Super poo donors wanted

Where there's muck there's brass -
www.tockwithalpacas.com/shop/alpacas-poo-fire-bricks/

www.equinecompare.co.uk/docs/BurnHorseManure/

It would appear it's illegal to burn poo unless you have some sort of agricultural exemption but the horsey brigade struggle to get rid of the shit anyway.

I do like the notion of horse briquettes and I'm sure it's feasible and profitable for a small enterprise with a nearby stable to take on considering fuel prices. The one thing I love about up north is a peat fire although the smell does remind me of burning piss and good whisky.

as the above utube video demonstrates ,horse poo burns really well ,iff it is dried and used ,in its natural form ,horse poo in its natural form will dry really quickly because the pieces are quite small ,once you start to make huge breeze blocks out the stuff ,it will take forever to dry ,and will be really hard to burn because of its size ,just like you wouldn't try to burn a bit of wood the size of a breeze block in your fireplace ,because it would have trouble staying alight

that's strange ,full logs wont burn in my burner beacause they are to large ,I have to split my logs first ,like one does

its a 4k multistove all fiited properly and flued into the chimney and sealed  ,I grew up as a kid ,my nxt door neighbour had an open fireplace and even he used to split his logs ,you must etheir live in a mansion ,or your using a giant outdoor firepit

I live in a cottage, not a mansion , LOL,  and have been in wood burning enviroment all my life ,and cook on wood for 2/3 of the year . Yes I split logs if they are too big to fit in the burner , and anything over 7 inches in diameter will not fit in my rayburn , but I can fit up to 10 inches diameter x 18 inches long in my woodburner . If you want to burn horse muck good luck to you , I have tried it along with my mate and we both concluded it was not worth the effort as we both had better alternatives . I have never tried the compressed newspaper briqhette thing  because I have heard that is no good either . 
 If your burner will nor burn a log that easily fits in it when the fire is well lit and there is a good bed of embers then your wood is wet or you do not know how to operate te burner properly . You say it is multi fuel , so I assume it has a grate . Unless you let a decent amount of ash build up under the grate, the embers fall through ,and the logs will not burn so well . My wood burner is exactly that , and had no grate .  The rayburn is multifuel , and if the grate is not 90 % clogged with ash from underneath does not perform well , and you can get an insert to sit on the grate  to act the same way as me letting ash build up .