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Author: TYSON PubID: ANR-0954 |
Title: | SELECTING,PLANNING, & MANAGING DAIRY WASTE STORAGE |
Pages: 4
Status: OUT OF STOCK |
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| Selecting, Planning, And Managing Dairy Waste Storage Ponds |
To satisfy Alabama's agricultural "no discharge" water quality concept, dairy operators can choose from three predominant types of dairy waste management systems: daily scrape and haul, lagoon-gutter flush, and waste storage pond. These systems share some common activities, and when properly planned and managed, each allows for the necessary basic functions of waste collection, transfer, and land application.
Daily scrape and haul has the advantage of bypassing the treatment-storage option of the other methods. However, because of the high daily labor needed and the constraints of timing land applications, this method is most applicable to dairy herds of 100 cows or less. The other two systems--lagoon-gutter flush and waste storage pond--are applicable to dairy herds with more than 100 cows.
CONTENTS
CONTENTS
References
- ASAE Engineering Practice EP393.2. Manure
Storages. 1993. ASAE, The Society For Engineering In Agricultural,
Food, And Biological Systems.
- ASAE Data D384.1. Manure Production And Characteristics. 1993. ASAE, The Society For Engineering In Agricultural, Food, And Biological Systems.
- Agricultural Waste Management Field Handbook. 1992. Part 651, National Engineering Handbook. Soil Conservation Service.
- Zublena, J. P., J. C. Barker, and D. P. Wesen. 1994. Dairy Manure As A Fertilizer Source. Circular AG-439-28. WQWM-122. North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service.
- Bennett, M., C. Fulhage, and D. Osburn. 1991. Waste Management Systems For Dairy Herds. MP 666. University of Missouri Extension Service.
- Fulhage, C., and D. Pfost. 1993. Earthen Pits (Basins) For Liquid Dairy Waste. WQ305. University Extension, University of Missouri-System.
- ASAE Data D384.1. Manure Production And Characteristics. 1993. ASAE, The Society For Engineering In Agricultural, Food, And Biological Systems.
For more information, call your county Extension office. Look in your telephone directory under your county's name to find the number.
Prepared by the Alabama Cooperative Extension System in cooperation with the Alabama Department of Environmental Management and the Environmental Protection Agency with Clean Water Act Section 319 Demonstration Funds.
For more information, contact your county Extension office. Visit http://www.aces.edu/counties or look in your telephone directory under your county's name to find contact information.
Published by the Alabama Cooperative Extension System (Alabama A&M University and Auburn University), an equal opportunity educator and employer.
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