Yes, composting the manure fosters the slow release of the nutrients. This allows the plants more efficiently utilize the nutrients and minimizes release into waterways.

Outdoors composting relies upon rainforest moisture. No need to add anything. Microbes do the work and get the internal heat up.

The aerated static pile works well and can be scaled up. After running the trials shown in the video, we went to 5 bins, each with a capacity of 50 cubic yards (38 cubic meters). It is important to get the density and the moisture of the manure and bedding compost mix correct before it is placed in the bin. Periodic aeration with a small blower will determine how hot or cool the compost gets and keeps it from turning anaerobic.

Denise O I was setting a voice recognition password for my new phone and a nearby dog barked and ran away. Now im barking trying to unlock my phone. 🤦

Because some microbes need a constant supply of oxygen to break down compost

I guess that he is considering the size of the bin as a good chance for the air to penetrate. It works though, I've tried with even smaller bins. There are several advantages, You don'y need to turn and the temperature will not go overboard. I do it in old 1 ton Big Bags.