【Objective】The present paper aimed to solve the problem of greenhouse gas emissions from livestock manure,By adding modifiers and other measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. 【Method】A laboratory experiment of simulated storage, using cattle manure and cattle urine as raw materials, was conducted for 30 days. This experiment monitored the dynamic changes of CO2 and CH4 emissions during cattle manure storage, and the effects of differentadditives on CO2 and CH4 emissions from cattle manure were also studied. These additives included 2 % zinc sulfate, 1 % magnesium hydroxide combined with 4 % phosphoric acid, 10 % calcium chloride, and 1 % zeolite. 【Result】The result demonstrated that the peak value of CO2 emission flux of CK(control check) treatment that was only added with cattle manure and cattle urine appeared on the 8th day, which was 20.590 μmol·m-2·s-1, and the peak value of the CH4 emission flux occurred on the 24th day, which was 0.735 μmol·m-2·s-1. The peak period of CO2 emission from zinc sulfate treatment was delayed for 22 days, and the CO2 emission peaks of magnesium hydroxide combined with phosphoric acid, calcium chloride, and zeolite treatments appeared 2 to 3 days in advance. For CH4 emissions, the peaks of zinc sulfate and calcium chloride treatments appeared 15 and 17 days early, respectively, the peak period of magnesium hydroxide combined with phosphoric acid treatment occurred 3 days later, and the peak of zeolite treatment appeared on the same day as CK treatment. Compared with CK treatment, the average CH4 emission flux of magnesium hydroxide combined with phosphoric acid treatment decreased by 22.9 %, but the average CO2 emission flux increased by 4.5 %; the average CH4 emission fluxes were reduced by 28.0 %, 90.4 %, and 5.1 % under the treatments of zinc sulfate, calcium chloride and zeolite, respectively, and the average CO2 emissionfluxes were reduced by 47.9 %, 83.1 %, and 1.7 % under the same treatments, respectively. 【Conclusion】The conclusion can be drawn that magnesium hydroxide combined with phosphoric acid should not be used as an additive classified into emission reduction measures of greenhouse gas from cattle manure, while zinc sulfate and zeolite are not as effective as calcium chloride for reducing CO2 and CH4 emissions from cattle manure. Therefore, calcium chloride is an excellent additive which can be added to cattle manure, with reducing greenhouse gas emissions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]