That could make good compost as long as the vegetative portion is 3 times the manure portion, but better compost will result from a more diverse mix of vegetative material.

Thanks!

Horse stable bedding is the core of my compost piles too. I add the leaves as they are available and the kitchen wastes and such but the main component is the stable bedding.

This stuff makes great compost alone and only improves with whatever diversity you can add to it. I do notice that some of the wood shavings are still visible after the piles become otherwise mostly humous. It doesn't seem to be a problem though.

I've turned bleach white sugar sand into nice black organic soil with the stuff so I would say that you can use it with confidence.

Even well rotten manure could benefit from extra carbon input for re-composting. I find that it is usually the carbon-side of compost that makes or breaks a compost. Manure is more to the nitrogen side. The 25:1 carbon to nitrogen ratio is a very important,if not the only, composting rule to be truly understood and appreciated. Wish you luck.

Thanks again, everyone! I hope to have enough shavings in the scoops to make up for all the green in the poops.