That entirely depends on the animal. You don't want dog, cat or human.
Chickens have been used for ages to make really awesome manure. It's so 'hot' you need a lot of other material + time so it doesn't burn plants. I guess they might not count as pets in most places, but around here lots of backyard chickens.
Do horses count as pets? Horse manure is awesome too. It's only lightly processed grass/hay and you can still see individual blades. I started off my veggie garden with a load of 1 year old horse manure from a local horse place.
My guinea pigs mow the lawn in summer (and still get some kitchen scraps like cucumber cut-offs the kids don't like) and the radish greens whenever we pull a radish etc. In winter I still don't feed them any meat :)
These small rodents, along with other common household pets such as gerbils and hamsters, are omnivores, eating both plants and animal proteins (mainly from insects). That being said, those kept as pets are typically fed a plant-based diet with much of their proteins and minerals obtained from specialized food, often in the form of pellets. So, unlike meat-eating animals (including your cat or dog), their manure is perfectly safe for use in the garden and suitable for home composting too.
Chickens have been used for ages to make really awesome manure. It's so 'hot' you need a lot of other material + time so it doesn't burn plants. I guess they might not count as pets in most places, but around here lots of backyard chickens.
Do horses count as pets? Horse manure is awesome too. It's only lightly processed grass/hay and you can still see individual blades. I started off my veggie garden with a load of 1 year old horse manure from a local horse place.
My guinea pigs mow the lawn in summer (and still get some kitchen scraps like cucumber cut-offs the kids don't like) and the radish greens whenever we pull a radish etc. In winter I still don't feed them any meat :)
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/composting/manures/guinea-p...