I use it fresh - Layers - 1/3 decayed wood I scrounge from the yard, 1/3 fresh horse manure - maybe a few days or less old, 1/3 potting soil that is well drained and slightly woody on top - in planters. And the vegetables are doing fantastic, especially the peppers (all types of varieties). No need to let this stuff sit around. In fact, I have a giant pile of aged horse poop that I wont even touch. If you want vegetables to grow well - try it fresh in a few planters and see. Also, if you leave the planters in a kiddy pool - when you water - all the horse poop tea you can use - no need for bags. - I pour that straight brown water to other plants who look like they need a boost. Nothing is burned, everything is so green it's almost blue. And loads of flowers and fruit. First time trying this - I'm amazed how beautiful the plants are doing. Oh and, I've used miracle grow twice when the plants look like they could use a little blue water which is about every month. I did not use soil amendments either - but a bit of organic dry fertilizer I used twice, as well, about once every month.
Whoo-hoo! I just got a truck load of compost, and they use horse manure. It was expensive, but worth it, because they are organic certified. I topped off my raised beds and planted. Looking forward to some rich wonderful fall crops.
ahh this is beautiful... you trade your chicken eggs for horse manure... THAT is power. Raw, straight up non-Beast-System independence!!.. what a goal that all should position themselves into benefiting from!.. much love and thank you for sharing this priceless, True Knowledge
My favorite free score . I have a neighbor with a horse. I mulch my beds with news paper topped with grass clippings , leaf mold , comfrey leaves etc. whatever I can score for free so I don't worry about the seeds. Not sure if I mentioned it , but I teach a class ( for free ) at the library every year based on free local and sustainable methods I love this series . Thanks for getting this out there. I'm working on a 10 dollar garden as a way to get people started growing. It includes sharing seed . I'm sharing some of your seed this year along with seed I've saved myself.
What is your take on pathogens in the manure? I visited a horse farm and they told me I could have all the manure I wanted. Not sure my husband was thrilled when I told him about the 30 - 5 gallon buckets of manure that I brought home today (in his truck), but I plan on doing something wonderful with it in this horrible clay soil. I'm not sure how "fresh" it is, but it varied in texture around the pile.
I love the way you present this video on horse manure and also love that it doesnt have a strong smell. Ive watched this before but enjoying refreshing on watching again. I have access to horse manure and can get as much as I need and thats not much.
Great video on horse manure. We use it in new boxes like you mentioned and also use it as a tea with fish fertilizer added. Just keep in mind that horses are wormed with chemical wormer and can kill off all your wonderful garden worms and you do not want to eat those chemicals. Herbicides are also a common problem. Nothing worse than planting a garden and then finding out that your source used herbicides. It can take years to recover. Thanks again for the great video.
I'm sitting here with the laptop on my lap and I hear "I love the smell of horse manure," and my wife, four feet away says, "You just hit subscribe, didn't you?" YUP.
I was told by the meat department at my local store that when they fabricate fish they just toss the bits in the bin, but if I bring in a sealable container (to stop the fishy smell) they will put those fishbits in it and let me haul it away for free :)
I learned that Native Americans did that when I was in elementary school. I told my mom, and she let me put some fish in the holes with the seeds. Our garden was huge. We did it every year. That was 50 years ago. Still works!
I love when ppl actually answer the question you ask them. If I take the time to watch your video and hit the like button and I ask a question I'd really like to get a answer I wouldnt have asked if I didnt want a answer a simple idk the answer would be great
@@marysheirloomseeds thank you. I've asked this question to more then you on teaching videos like your and no one answered. I'm sorry if it came off snippy but you can understand my frustration.
Actually, horse manure does smell pretty good - after it's composted...which is what Mary meant I am sure. My horse produces lots of weed seed free horse manure because he is very old and lives on a pelleted diet...but his manure makes the best fertilizer. I just partially compost it in piles - add water occasionally to the piles (they will emit steam at night)...then I wait about a month or more and then I add it to the garden pots I use to grow veggies - mixed with the native soil. I have to use elevated pots (like old horse watering troughs...when they start to leak) because it's the only effective way to keep gophers out of my veggies. In any case, composted horse manure smells like the earth - Mary is right - it is actually a "good" smell!
Nice video, great information. I’m using a lot of horse manure on my beds this year, hope to get some chicken manure too. Thanks for the video happy gardening
Hi Mary. I just found your channel and although this video is a year old, hopefully, you still see this :-) I was given fresh horse manure from a mushroom farm, enough to jam pack 2 raised beds that are 4x16. In one I grew bush beans and bell peppers, in the other I grew squash and lettuce. The bush beans did great, more beans than a small village could eat.. the peppers, not great at all. They are just now beginning to come around.. The bush itself is fantastic but very little or no fruit on the bushes. The lettuce in bed 2 did exceptionally but the squash did not. Lots of green, very little fruit. Hopefully next year it will have sat long enough that the nitrogen isn't so overpowering and I can grow more things in it successfully. I am near Toronto, Zone 5B.
I mainly just grow a tomato garden and small at that maybe 10x20 , but the ground has been pretty bad. I found a horse farm near me that has plenty of horse manure and dont mind If I get some . this is the first year Ive access to a supply like this. I just get it in rubber made tubes have a small vehicle. Im hoping this will make a difference this coming season. Im going back over in couple days to get another load and just let it sit on my garden this winter.
Great video. I have clay soil with decent natural mulch from 40+ oak trees. Just cut the oak trees and I'm planning to use composted horse manure and (gaspower) till the entire area. My friend says that I would still need topsoil to grow veggies but would I if it's aged?
@@marysheirloomseeds Awesome! I was hoping to read the same. One more question if I may... I am planning to put 40 tons of manure in the middle of the garden, spread it out with a rake and then till it with a Rear Tine Tiller. Is this a good idea, or should I till first and then add the manure on top? Wondering if one is better than the other or does it not matter? Thank you again!
Hi Mary, new subscriber here as I just found you on youtube. Do you worry about the horsed diet and whether they have been fed any chemicals in their food? I have been an organic gardener for over 50 years and learn more every year, thank goodness for youtube! We have tons of free horse manure here in central New Hampshire and I have started using it a lot in my compost piles so I'm interested in what you think about the horses diet and if that might make any difference. Thanks.
Hello, I’m new at his gardening thing lol I have a question, I found a very cheap horse manure on fb marketplace $10 a yard they said it was aged all winter. Can I grow my plants directly on the manure as opposed to buying soil which is to pricey for me at this time buying the manure will be way much cheaper then buying soil.
Hello, How much horse manure would you spread and till it per square foot of soil or if it's easier for you to answer, what thickness of manure would you lay on the soil provided it's the only source of fertilizer you're adding to soil? I was told anywhere from 2"-3" is adequate but I'd love to hear your thoughts! Thanks
Some people say horse manure are can be used immediately. We mentioned in the video that we age ours for about 6 months. Application of manure would depend on a soil test
I know we are late to the party, but can you use the tea method with all manure? Does the manure need to be composted first or can you make the tea with fresh manure?
Hi Mary, Thanks for the informative video. My husband and I have begun a raised bed and in-ground vegetable garden, and are brand new to gardening this year. I have scouring the Internet and can't seem to find an answer to my question. I am hoping that you can help me. We obtained composted horse manure from a friend, an entire truckload full. We were so excited and appreciative. We were told that it was aged from a compost pile that was a few years old, but I think it's the last stuff to be added to the pile. It definitely wasn't "hot composted" because it is full of tiny weed roots. When the compost was delivered 2 weeks ago, these "white roots, with some tiny green tops" weren't in the compost. We also see quite a few worms, the compost is fairly dark, and most of the manure is broken down, but there are still some small nuggets throughout it, but most of it seems broken down. The small nuggets are about 2 inches or so in diameter, and only make up about 5-10% of the overall pile. I do not smell any odour from the pile, even in my hands and just below my nose. My question is this: based upon my description of the compost, how aged do you think it will be. We just filled our brand new, 4' x 10' raised garden bed with it, and I'm not sure we did the right thing. I think our raised garden bed is going to be infested with weeds. Why weren't these weeds there when the compost was brought to us? We also have a large, in ground garden, into which we tilled about 50 of this compost, when it was first delivered 2 weeks ago. The drills for this in-ground garden were just done the other day and there were none of these "weeds- they look like tiny white roots, a couple of inches long, and some have little green tops on them"- in the in-ground garden. Was it because that compost was tilled into the garden? I am a newbie. In my raised bed, we put about 50% horse manure to 50% black earth, and then added some peat moss, pearlite, lime and Epsom salts to have nutrient dense soil. We have 2 more, brand new raised beds and I am nervous to use more of this horse manure in them, because I don't want tonnes of weeds in my raised beds. Any helps/thoughts/advice would be greatly appreciated. Any idea how old this manure probably really is? Are these weeds going to invade my garden? Does the presence of these little, 2-3 inch white roots with green tops mean this is fresh manure? Our friend used the compost from this exact pile last year and never had any weeds in her in-ground garden, but she didn't see the white roots we are seeing in hers, and remember, since it's in a raised bed, we didn't till this in with the soil. Thanks, in advance!
I bought some horse manure she said its 2 yrs old I container garden how do I know it's ready to use it dont smell and it does have some clay in it from them turning it but I hear clay is good just not a lot
Im making a garden in a 90gal watering trough, I was wondering how much manure to use vs how much dirt, I could litterally fill the entire garden with this stuff for free
Hey I bought 200 muslim bags on Amazon after watching this!!! Can you please write back and give me the scoop on how you use your muslim bags in the garden... I think I know but I wanna make sure for sure! Very hopeful to hear back from you! 💚
I have a huge pile of horse manure that is about 8 or 9 years old. It's just been sitting in a pile on our property. Could this still be good (viable) as a fertilizer?
As I mentioned in the video, I know where my manure comes from so that makes a big difference. I know how the horses are fed and live so I don't have to worry about grass seeds and/or herbicides
@@marysheirloomseeds mine would come from my own horse. The hay he eats does have Bermuda grass in it along with alfalfa. My question to you is can I use it or not.
I have a lady bringing me 5-10 yds per week of stall sweepings for free. It’s 70% sawdust and hay 30% horse manure. I was going to put down rabbit poop then old moldy hay and top it with that aged horse manure mix, no till. Is this a good idea? Veg garden.
If you aren't worried about being organic, that shouldn't be an issue. Rabbit poop can be used immediately since it isn't "hot" like other manures. Horse poop should be composted or aged before applying
I watched one vid where this person spread the manure out flat so birds could sift thru and get some of weed seeds out, of course you may need to put something down to lure them in first.
🤣🤣🤣🤣bless your heart! " I love the smell of horse manure " following!
I use it fresh - Layers - 1/3 decayed wood I scrounge from the yard, 1/3 fresh horse manure - maybe a few days or less old, 1/3 potting soil that is well drained and slightly woody on top - in planters. And the vegetables are doing fantastic, especially the peppers (all types of varieties). No need to let this stuff sit around. In fact, I have a giant pile of aged horse poop that I wont even touch. If you want vegetables to grow well - try it fresh in a few planters and see. Also, if you leave the planters in a kiddy pool - when you water - all the horse poop tea you can use - no need for bags. - I pour that straight brown water to other plants who look like they need a boost. Nothing is burned, everything is so green it's almost blue. And loads of flowers and fruit. First time trying this - I'm amazed how beautiful the plants are doing. Oh and, I've used miracle grow twice when the plants look like they could use a little blue water which is about every month. I did not use soil amendments either - but a bit of organic dry fertilizer I used twice, as well, about once every month.
thank you!
Whoo-hoo! I just got a truck load of compost, and they use horse manure. It was expensive, but worth it, because they are organic certified. I topped off my raised beds and planted. Looking forward to some rich wonderful fall crops.
ahh this is beautiful... you trade your chicken eggs for horse manure... THAT is power. Raw, straight up non-Beast-System independence!!.. what a goal that all should position themselves into benefiting from!.. much love and thank you for sharing this priceless, True Knowledge
My favorite free score . I have a neighbor with a horse. I mulch my beds with news paper topped with grass clippings , leaf mold , comfrey leaves etc. whatever I can score for free so I don't worry about the seeds. Not sure if I mentioned it , but I teach a class ( for free ) at the library every year based on free local and sustainable methods I love this series . Thanks for getting this out there. I'm working on a 10 dollar garden as a way to get people started growing. It includes sharing seed . I'm sharing some of your seed this year along with seed I've saved myself.
What is your take on pathogens in the manure? I visited a horse farm and they told me I could have all the manure I wanted. Not sure my husband was thrilled when I told him about the 30 - 5 gallon buckets of manure that I brought home today (in his truck), but I plan on doing something wonderful with it in this horrible clay soil. I'm not sure how "fresh" it is, but it varied in texture around the pile.
" I love the smell of horse manure"....BAM hit the like button
I love the way you present this video on horse manure and also love that it doesnt have a strong smell. Ive watched this before but enjoying refreshing on watching again. I have access to horse manure and can get as much as I need and thats not much.
Great video on horse manure. We use it in new boxes like you mentioned and also use it as a tea with fish fertilizer added. Just keep in mind that horses are wormed with chemical wormer and can kill off all your wonderful garden worms and you do not want to eat those chemicals. Herbicides are also a common problem. Nothing worse than planting a garden and then finding out that your source used herbicides. It can take years to recover. Thanks again for the great video.
I'm sitting here with the laptop on my lap and I hear "I love the smell of horse manure," and my wife, four feet away says, "You just hit subscribe, didn't you?" YUP.
Thank you for subscribing!
I was told by the meat department at my local store that when they fabricate fish they just toss the bits in the bin, but if I bring in a sealable container (to stop the fishy smell) they will put those fishbits in it and let me haul it away for free :)
Fish bits are also great to use as free organic matter!
I learned that Native Americans did that when I was in elementary school. I told my mom, and she let me put some fish in the holes with the seeds. Our garden was huge. We did it every year. That was 50 years ago. Still works!
I was told not to use fish or meat in my composter because it will attract pack rats, which we have a huge problem with here.
I like the smell too!!!!
We just picked up a bunch of fresh horse manure and would like to start planting with a right-of-way can we do that or do we have to mix it with soil
I'd love to get hold of some horse manure, especially if you can age it. Great information
Thank you!
I love when ppl actually answer the question you ask them. If I take the time to watch your video and hit the like button and I ask a question I'd really like to get a answer I wouldnt have asked if I didnt want a answer a simple idk the answer would be great
I didn't realize you had asked a question. Yes, a little clay would be fine
@@marysheirloomseeds thank you. I've asked this question to more then you on teaching videos like your and no one answered. I'm sorry if it came off snippy but you can understand my frustration.
Another stunning authentic woman.
Actually, horse manure does smell pretty good - after it's composted...which is what Mary meant I am sure. My horse produces lots of weed seed free horse manure because he is very old and lives on a pelleted diet...but his manure makes the best fertilizer. I just partially compost it in piles - add water occasionally to the piles (they will emit steam at night)...then I wait about a month or more and then I add it to the garden pots I use to grow veggies - mixed with the native soil. I have to use elevated pots (like old horse watering troughs...when they start to leak) because it's the only effective way to keep gophers out of my veggies. In any case, composted horse manure smells like the earth - Mary is right - it is actually a "good" smell!
Nice video, great information. I’m using a lot of horse manure on my beds this year, hope to get some chicken manure too.
Thanks for the video happy gardening
Thanks for watching!
I love the smell too! Great vid!!
New sub this year and new at buying your seeds. I planted my garlic recently and am already ready for spring 😄❤️🌻🍅🌶🫑 🐴 💩
I just Googled horse boarding in my area and asked if I could come and get some horse manure. I felt like my dog, sniffing around for s***, LOL
There’s plenty of free horse manure at the race track. Whenever I’m in going to be in the area I fill my car boot with the stuff.
Hi Mary. I just found your channel and although this video is a year old, hopefully, you still see this :-)
I was given fresh horse manure from a mushroom farm, enough to jam pack 2 raised beds that are 4x16. In one I grew bush beans and bell peppers, in the other I grew squash and lettuce.
The bush beans did great, more beans than a small village could eat.. the peppers, not great at all. They are just now beginning to come around.. The bush itself is fantastic but very little or no fruit on the bushes. The lettuce in bed 2 did exceptionally but the squash did not. Lots of green, very little fruit. Hopefully next year it will have sat long enough that the nitrogen isn't so overpowering and I can grow more things in it successfully. I am near Toronto, Zone 5B.
Please demonstrate how to use it in a raised bed/ till it in a garden.
Very good presentation on poop!
When you say you love the smell that’s when you know your a horse person lol
Been using our horse manure for years. We make a new pile each year to we can let it rest for a couple years before using it.
We use our horse manure also, from composted
I mainly just grow a tomato garden and small at that maybe 10x20 , but the ground has been pretty bad. I found a horse farm near me that has plenty of horse manure and dont mind If I get some . this is the first year Ive access to a supply like this. I just get it in rubber made tubes have a small vehicle. Im hoping this will make a difference this coming season. Im going back over in couple days to get another load and just let it sit on my garden this winter.
Great video. I have clay soil with decent natural mulch from 40+ oak trees. Just cut the oak trees and I'm planning to use composted horse manure and (gaspower) till the entire area. My friend says that I would still need topsoil to grow veggies but would I if it's aged?
If it's already been composted and worked into the soil, I don't see why you would need to add topsoil
@@marysheirloomseeds Awesome! I was hoping to read the same. One more question if I may... I am planning to put 40 tons of manure in the middle of the garden, spread it out with a rake and then till it with a Rear Tine Tiller. Is this a good idea, or should I till first and then add the manure on top? Wondering if one is better than the other or does it not matter? Thank you again!
@@rajaiyer79 sounds good
Thanks. Picking up some this weekend. Use to make it myself, but never had a garden.
Hello, I have a bunch of aged horse manure. I want to get into growing food. Is it save to just add to soil? Thank you. Love the video
It's safe to add to the soil
I've used it for decades as I have a riding stable. If it's not rotted down then I use it fresh ( more weeds)
Super 👍
What was said at 5:10 to 5:15? You don't use it on leaves or weeds? I have a trench with leaves and horse manure on top
I don't use manure on the leaves of the plant(s) I'm growing.
@@marysheirloomseeds thanks!
So u where did u put on but is it ok on leaves?
@@elleyusjoel1771 Okay to put on leaves that has fallen off trees and stuff. Not okay to put on leaves of live plants
How do I mix horse excrement with soil and use it for cultivation?
Hi Mary, new subscriber here as I just found you on youtube. Do you worry about the horsed diet and whether they have been fed any chemicals in their food? I have been an organic gardener for over 50 years and learn more every year, thank goodness for youtube! We have tons of free horse manure here in central New Hampshire and I have started using it a lot in my compost piles so I'm interested in what you think about the horses diet and if that might make any difference. Thanks.
I'm trying to grow tomatoes, but I'm not sure what kind of soil to use.
Hello, I’m new at his gardening thing lol I have a question, I found a very cheap horse manure on fb marketplace $10 a yard they said it was aged all winter. Can I grow my plants directly on the manure as opposed to buying soil which is to pricey for me at this time buying the manure will be way much cheaper then buying soil.
If I decide to compost it, how long should I let it compost for being putting it on garden?
Hello,
How much horse manure would you spread and till it per square foot of soil or if it's easier for you to answer, what thickness of manure would you lay on the soil provided it's the only source of fertilizer you're adding to soil? I was told anywhere from 2"-3" is adequate but I'd love to hear your thoughts!
Thanks
Thanks for the disclaimers weed seeds and need dry it out.
Hi! Can you use as fertilizer on trees? Like mulberry ? Thanks (we have 2 horses and want to take advantage of this)!👍🏻
Yes you can!
Greetings. How long does it take for horse manure to be ready for garden use? How many liters should be sprinkled per square meter?
Some people say horse manure are can be used immediately. We mentioned in the video that we age ours for about 6 months. Application of manure would depend on a soil test
@@marysheirloomseeds Soil test? What type of soil test?
Is horse manure good for lawn
What about wormer?
I know we are late to the party, but can you use the tea method with all manure? Does the manure need to be composted first or can you make the tea with fresh manure?
Hi Mary, Thanks for the informative video. My husband and I have begun a raised bed and in-ground vegetable garden, and are brand new to gardening this year. I have scouring the Internet and can't seem to find an answer to my question. I am hoping that you can help me. We obtained composted horse manure from a friend, an entire truckload full. We were so excited and appreciative. We were told that it was aged from a compost pile that was a few years old, but I think it's the last stuff to be added to the pile. It definitely wasn't "hot composted" because it is full of tiny weed roots. When the compost was delivered 2 weeks ago, these "white roots, with some tiny green tops" weren't in the compost. We also see quite a few worms, the compost is fairly dark, and most of the manure is broken down, but there are still some small nuggets throughout it, but most of it seems broken down. The small nuggets are about 2 inches or so in diameter, and only make up about 5-10% of the overall pile. I do not smell any odour from the pile, even in my hands and just below my nose. My question is this: based upon my description of the compost, how aged do you think it will be. We just filled our brand new, 4' x 10' raised garden bed with it, and I'm not sure we did the right thing. I think our raised garden bed is going to be infested with weeds. Why weren't these weeds there when the compost was brought to us? We also have a large, in ground garden, into which we tilled about 50 of this compost, when it was first delivered 2 weeks ago. The drills for this in-ground garden were just done the other day and there were none of these "weeds- they look like tiny white roots, a couple of inches long, and some have little green tops on them"- in the in-ground garden. Was it because that compost was tilled into the garden? I am a newbie. In my raised bed, we put about 50% horse manure to 50% black earth, and then added some peat moss, pearlite, lime and Epsom salts to have nutrient dense soil. We have 2 more, brand new raised beds and I am nervous to use more of this horse manure in them, because I don't want tonnes of weeds in my raised beds. Any helps/thoughts/advice would be greatly appreciated. Any idea how old this manure probably really is? Are these weeds going to invade my garden? Does the presence of these little, 2-3 inch white roots with green tops mean this is fresh manure? Our friend used the compost from this exact pile last year and never had any weeds in her in-ground garden, but she didn't see the white roots we are seeing in hers, and remember, since it's in a raised bed, we didn't till this in with the soil. Thanks, in advance!
It sounds like you have fresh compost. If you have the opportunity and the s[ace, I would age/compost it yourself prior to using
I bought some horse manure she said its 2 yrs old I container garden how do I know it's ready to use it dont smell and it does have some clay in it from them turning it but I hear clay is good just not a lot
If its 2 years old, it should be ready to use right now :)
Horse manure tea?
that works as well
Are donkey manure considered the same as horse manure?
I think it would be the same or similar
Can topsoil grass with it?
I'd skip it if it has grass
I love the fact that she said “organic matter” as a optimistic way to describe cow poop. I LOVE IT thats divine femininity from the right brain there
Im making a garden in a 90gal watering trough, I was wondering how much manure to use vs how much dirt, I could litterally fill the entire garden with this stuff for free
I put horse manure with my Bermuda seed is that bad
I'm not sure. I've never used with bermuda
I would like to use manure but the "ick factor" gets to me every time.
So my neighborhood has a horse stable with a litteral mountain of horse manure, that's been sitting for about 2 years now
Hey I bought 200 muslim bags on Amazon after watching this!!! Can you please write back and give me the scoop on how you use your muslim bags in the garden... I think I know but I wanna make sure for sure! Very hopeful to hear back from you! 💚
" the best thing for the inside of a man, is the outside of a horse " Ronald Reagan
I have a huge pile of horse manure that is about 8 or 9 years old. It's just been sitting in a pile on our property. Could this still be good (viable) as a fertilizer?
It should still be good to use as organic matter but I don't know about the nutrient content
So could I just mix it together with good garden soil and some other amendments (perlite, worm compost etc.)?@@marysheirloomseeds
@@Paratrooper23 That sounds great!
It will still improve the soil structure in some way
I was told horse manure was not good to use because of the Bermuda grass seeds in the manure.
As I mentioned in the video, I know where my manure comes from so that makes a big difference. I know how the horses are fed and live so I don't have to worry about grass seeds and/or herbicides
@@marysheirloomseeds mine would come from my own horse. The hay he eats does have Bermuda grass in it along with alfalfa. My question to you is can I use it or not.
I have a lady bringing me 5-10 yds per week of stall sweepings for free. It’s 70% sawdust and hay 30% horse manure. I was going to put down rabbit poop then old moldy hay and top it with that aged horse manure mix, no till. Is this a good idea? Veg garden.
If you aren't worried about being organic, that shouldn't be an issue. Rabbit poop can be used immediately since it isn't "hot" like other manures. Horse poop should be composted or aged before applying
So….did you bury the horse 🐎 behind you
I watched one vid where this person spread the manure out flat so birds could sift thru and get some of weed seeds out, of course you may need to put something down to lure them in first.
HORSE MANURE IS USELESS FOR VEG.
MOST STABLES PAY TO GET RID OF IT
Strawrbery
Thanks for the info and i just sent you a email.
your Horse Manure has hardly any Wood chips or whatever wood they put in the Horse manure available around here.
Anyone is free to come get mine
Human urine is good as well
Terrible sound.....cannot hear most of this video....need a mic.
"chikn poop stinks" blasphemy
Lol. I love our chickens!
you weird
lol