|
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|
@{mv_date_MMM d, yyyy}@ |
|
|
With the current high prices of fertilizer, manure can add a layer of complexity to fertilizer management while providing benefits to crops. OMAFRA’s Christine Brown explores how to make the most of manure.
» Read more...
The revamped Riptide pump has been redesigned for more efficiency, moving up to 5,850 GPM. The improved model features a single eight-inch vertical pipe and a 20.5” submersible pump.
» Read more...
A recently published study evaluates the effect of different treatments (anaerobic digestion, biochar application, ozonation and more) on the resistome in dairy cow manure-derived amendments.
» Read more...
|
|
|
|
Waste Water Treatment
Turning waste water into high quality Bedding!
BENEFITS
Dry matter content up to 38% in solids when separating cattle slurry
Economical production of high-quality bedding from the manure solids already on the farm.
Easy to maintain
Housing made of cast iron
Long life of the auger due to hard metal coating
Press screw and screen basket make of stainless steel
Low energy consumption
Gearbox with NEMA flange allows convenient and cost-effective sourcing of US motors up to 15 HP
Bauer North America, bnasales@bauer-at.com +800-922-8375
» Learn More |
|
|
|
Nearly 20 years ago, Brian Houin returned home to his family farm after earning his degree at Purdue. Back then, Houin said he “couldn’t wait to be done with college and out in the real world.” Little did Houin know that the learning would continue for life. The family farm, Homestead Dairy, was recently named the 2021 Innovative Dairy Farmer of the Year at the International Dairy Foods Association (IFDA) Dairy Forum – an important public recognition of all of the lifelong learning – and the resulting investments – the Houins have put into the farm.
» Read more... |
|
Most people who apply manure to their farms know that runoff and nutrient export is a major concern, and that one should try to mitigate nutrient export as much as possible. However, for years it has been assumed that during the winter months, there are fewer opportunities for runoff due to different types of weather events that occur during cold months. But rising winter temperatures in many parts of the U.S. could mean an increase in rain-on-snow events and melting snowpacks – which means applicators might need to readjust their assumptions.
» Read more... |
|
|
|
|
|
| |