A typical 1,000 lb horse produces about 40 lbs of manure per day, and poops on average about once every two hours, she said. That means Sophia produces at least 60-80 lbs of manure a day, she said.

The average 1,000-pound horse will produce between two and three cubic feet of stall waste (manure plus bedding) every day. This translates to more than 730 cubic feet per horse annually.

The problem is horse manure — the 180-million-pound result of stabling an estimated 13,000 equines each year. The average horse produces 50 pounds of manure daily.

Hansen Dam Horse Park General Manager Marnye Langer watches as Environmental Footprint Consultant Duncan McIntosh cleans up horse Chacco’s manure in a horse washing stall at the Hansen Dam Horse ...

SPCA officers allege 6 horses boarded in a Quakertown stable had no water & stalls so filled with manure horse heads almost touched the barn ceiling.

Local horse owners will have a chance to learn the latest approach to manure management and how healthy horses lead to a healthy environment at a free workshop from 6:30-9 p.m. Thursday, April 3 ...

OSLO – Horse manure will generate electricity for an international horse show in Finland this month in a new form of alternative energy, Finnish utility Fortum said on Wednesday. It said the … ...

One horse is a 13-year-old Arabian named Shakira and the other is an 11-year-old Quarter Hourse-Arabian cross named ... Two horses had to be dug out of piles of manure in their stall in Ludlow, ...