Interested In Advertising? | Contact Us Here
Warning!

 

Welcome to Clean It Up; the UK`s largest cleaning forum with over 34,000 members

 

Please login or register to post and reply to topics.      

 

Forgot your password? Click here

SB Cleaning

  • Posts: 4336
Re: dog poo in gardens
« Reply #20 on: February 21, 2014, 09:43:58 pm »
Some people let their gardens go a bit through winter I find.....

paulben

  • Posts: 1041
Re: dog poo in gardens
« Reply #21 on: February 22, 2014, 07:40:06 am »
Cat poo can be just as bad dropped one a few years ago cat  poo every where
Do not steal the government hates competition

robbo333

  • Posts: 2420
Re: dog poo in gardens
« Reply #22 on: February 22, 2014, 05:03:40 pm »
About 3/4 of your average turd is made of water. Of course, this value is highly variable - the water content of diarrhea is much higher, and the amount of water in poop that has been retained (voluntarily or otherwise) is lower. Water is absorbed out of fecal material as it passes through the intestine, so the longer a turd resides inside before emerging, the drier it will be. 
    Of the remaining portion of the turd, about 1/3 is composed of dead bacteria. These microcorpses come from the intestinal garden of microorganisms that assist us in the digestion of our food. Another 1/3 of the turd mass is made of stuff that we find indigestible, like cellulose, for instance. This indigestible material is called "fiber," and is useful in getting the turd to move along through the intestine, perhaps because it provides traction. The remaining portion of the turd is a mixture of fats such as cholesterol, inorganic salts like phosphates, live bacteria, dead cells and mucus from the lining of the intestine, and protein. 

ts only poop.


I wanna party with you!  ;D


"Thank you for calling: if you have a 1st floor flat, mid terraced house, lots of dogs, no parking, no side access, or no sense of humour, please press hold!
For all other enquiries, please press1"