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There are countless opportunities within drainage. But not all young people are seizing on that opportunity. Is it a matter of communicating the opportunities better, revamping aspects of your operations, or a little bit of both?
- Bree Rody, editor
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Phosphorus removal structures have been developed to capture dissolved phosphorus from tile drainage systems, but current sorption materials aren't considered ideal by some. A new solution could help enhance drainage systems by better removing phosphorus before it hits waterways.
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Excess rainfall events have become increasingly common in the U.K., which means a greater need for drainage. But many growers are still eager to bolster their drainage infrastructure in-house. Here's how they're approaching it.
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In the latest episode of Focus on Drainage, Laura Christianson shares the benefits of bioreactors, why they're important as an edge-of-field practice and what measures are being taken to get more into the ground.
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The drainage industry is booming. In many states, businesses are experiencing unprecedented demand – which means the industry is chockfull of unprecedented opportunity. Unfortunately, in some areas, not everyone is seizing that opportunity, especially when it comes to young laborers. As many owners in the industry look to the future and evaluate their changing labor needs, as well as potential succession planning, they discuss how to not only attract more young talent, but also foster that talent into the next generation of contractors and business owners.
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