In the cowshed

[stonecastle]

She should have put her head under, or poured a bucket of it over her head while she was in there.

[jammed06]

im not sure the smell would bother me. its not as smelly as some things.

[stonecastle]

Maybe a couple of girls from here could have a messy session in some cow dung and film it for the site.

[Shivan]

Interesting clip. Does anyone else share the saucy/humiliation aspect of her being naked and jumping down into the pit up to her tits in cow shit in front of the camera? Maybe that's what she's saying in German? Best of all she's enjoying it

Mmmmm, I'd love to do it, hehe. Looks fun.

[latexcrossdresser]

would be great to she a couple of females having a messy session down on the farm with lots of cow dung and wouldn't mind giving it ago myself!!!!(dressed as a lady of course)

[stonecastle]

Maybe a group WAM session on a cow farm could be arranged sometime.

[latexcrossdresser]

now that would be fun

[matt2matt2002]

I love this topic and the idea of something happening in the cow shed

but......
is there an issue
with bugs and bacteria here?

any boffins in the Splosh World?

[zoegunge]

yeah

raw cow manure can contain e coli, worms and salmonella and many other bacteria- not sure what but it could cause blood poisioning

[Etonman]

yeah

raw cow manure can contain e coli, worms and salmonella and many other bacteria- not sure what but it could cause blood poisioning

The idea of messing with manure seems good, but I think it needs an injection of some common sense. Animal faeces is actually very unhealthy stuff for humans, a large percentage of it is pure bacteria, and there are some decidedly yukky waste products which get into it from the animals metabolism (e.g. break-down products from its blood, and pus from any lesions in its digestive system, to name a couple).

I think I'll give it a miss.

[Lizzie_Claymore]

Yes, this has come up before in a similar discussion, during which I found the following links, from which the quotes were extracted (some of which have now been updated). Obviously, if people want to do it then that's up to them but it's probably better that they make an informed choice. Here's what was said last time:

------------------------------------------

Cow dung is a prime source of the e-coli 0157 bacterium, which can be deadly, if not to you then to any children, elderly or frail people with whom you may come into contact.

http://www.cdc.gov/healthypets/diseases/ecoli.htm

http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dbmd/diseasei ... coli_g.htm

From those sites:

"While most people get E. coli O157 from contaminated food (such as undercooked ground beef), it also can be passed in the manure (feces) of young calves and other cattle. Animals do not have to be ill to transmit E. coli O157 to humans."

"Symptoms of E. coli O157 include watery or bloody diarrhea, fever, abdominal cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Illness may be mild or severe. Young children are more likely to have severe symptoms, including kidney failure, and die. "

"Although the number of organisms required to cause disease is not known, it is suspected to be very small."

"Among other known sources of infection are ... ... swimming in or drinking sewage-contaminated water."

"Bacteria in diarrheal stools of infected persons can be passed from one person to another if hygiene or handwashing habits are inadequate."

"Infections start when you swallow STEC (Shiga toxin-producing E. coli) — in other words, when you get tiny (usually invisible) amounts of human or animal feces in your mouth. Unfortunately, this happens more often than we would like to think about. Exposures that result in illness include consumption of contaminated food, consumption of unpasteurized (raw) milk, consumption of water that has not been disinfected, contact with cattle, or contact with the feces of infected people."

"Around 5–10% of those who are diagnosed with STEC infection develop a potentially life-threatening complication known as hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS). Clues that a person is developing HUS include decreased frequency of urination, feeling very tired, and losing pink color in cheeks and inside the lower eyelids. Persons with HUS should be hospitalized because their kidneys may stop working and they may develop other serious problems. Most persons with HUS recover within a few weeks, but some suffer permanent damage or die."

"STEC live in the guts of ruminant animals, including cattle, goats, sheep, deer, and elk. The major source for human illnesses is cattle. STEC that cause human illness generally do not make animals sick. Other kinds of animals, including pigs and birds, sometimes pick up STEC from the environment and may spread it."



C_W.

[slapstickfan]

This was an interesting topic until the health and safety brigade hijacked it lol.

[jon42]

This was an interesting topic until the health and safety brigade hijacked it lol.

While health and safety isn't fun, I do think everyone should be aware of the risks. I'd guess that 90% of the time, if you go in healthy (without cuts, etc) and clean up quickly with antibacterial wash, you'll be fine or suffer mild food poisoning-like symptoms.

It's the other 10% of the time when you pick up a cut in the muck, or so swallow a strain of bacteria with high virulence... hospitalisation and possibly worse would be possible.

The health and safety brigade is just looking out for people - if with this information you're still keen to get in, then no one is going to stop you. Just wash down extremely well is my advice.

[Etonman]

This was an interesting topic until the health and safety brigade hijacked it lol.

jon42 has just posted while I was replying, and has summed up what I was going to say!

I'm always ready to grumble about the Nanny State and what I see as unnecessary H&S regulations, but to me this one is a no-brainer.

Why take any risk of serious illness when you have so many other options...try pottery clay -- infection-free, no bad smells, quite easy to clean up and get rid of, and used safely by potters all the time. And no worms....ugh!

[VeraCD]

It's just that this crap is so nasty, that makes it great! Ugh... I mean YESS