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How to make Horse Manure fire briquettes

 Maureen Webb is showing here how to make and burn Horse Manure fire briquettes

Does the shape and size of a briquette make any difference?

The size and shape of briquettes play a crucial role in their efficiency, especially for household use. A high surface area allows for better combustion, ensuring a uniform and complete burn while minimizing harmful gases and smoke.  Here are two effective ways to optimize briquette design: 1. Briquettes with holes – The holes improve airflow, leading to better combustion and reduced emissions. 2. Pellet-sized briquettes – Smaller briquettes (about half the size of a mug) burn more efficiently and are easier to handle. Would you like recommendations on briquette presses that can help achieve these designs? Or perhaps tips on drying and storing them for maximum efficiency? Go to our  website  for more details

How Horse Manure Is Transforming Renewable Energy

By using one of our Multimate Briquette presses you can help making your own renewable energy Horse manure fire briquettes, also known as "poo-bricks," are  fuel logs made from compressed horse manure .  They offer a renewable and sustainable heating alternative, and the process involves gathering manure, drying it, and then pressing it into briquettes using a specialized machine or press.  The resulting briquettes can be burned in a wood stove or fireplace for heat.   Making Horse Manure Briquettes: 1.  Gathering and Drying: Collect horse manure from stables or fields and allow it to dry thoroughly.  Proper drying is crucial for successful briquetting.   2.  Blending (Optional): Some people add coffee grounds or other materials to the manure before briquetting to improve burning time and odor.   3.  Pressing: Use a briquette press or machine to compress the manure mixture into the desired briquette shape and size.   4.  Air-Dr...

Horse Manure fire Logs.

Maureen Webb I have made just over 2000 so far since mid March. They light from paper and last about 45mins in the woodburner. I can make about 70/hour and have, virtually no muck heap. There is no smell when dry or burning. They don't look like the ones in the photo though?  

Making fire log from horse poo

 Horse Manure for burning on a log burner or open fire. Making horse manure fire briquettes has never been easier using out multimate biqquette maker, It perhaps sounds smelly and creasy, but actually, it is feasible, and best of all it's free! Horse owners can choose to make horse manure into fuel bricks by biomass briquette machine. After being pressed into a brick shape and died in the open air, the horse manure will get rid of foul odors. What’s more the ashes after they are burnt it's a great fertilizer for crops. In a word, horse manure or dung briquettes are eco-friendly fuels for heating and cooking. Visit our website for more details