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Broiler litter on hayfield
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave" data-source="post: 830184" data-attributes="member: 498"><p>It takes roughly 2.5 cubic yards to make a ton of chicken littler. To spread that volume evenly over an acre it would be less than a quarter inch thick. With a side slinger it will be thicker near the truck and lighter out away. With rear beaters one would have to be going pretty darn fast to get that low of a rate. The guys who I get chicken manure from don't want to do less than 5 yards per acre. Less than that and there is significant tiger striping in the field. And they know what they are doing. Just under 1 million layers. They spread a lot of chicken manure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave, post: 830184, member: 498"] It takes roughly 2.5 cubic yards to make a ton of chicken littler. To spread that volume evenly over an acre it would be less than a quarter inch thick. With a side slinger it will be thicker near the truck and lighter out away. With rear beaters one would have to be going pretty darn fast to get that low of a rate. The guys who I get chicken manure from don't want to do less than 5 yards per acre. Less than that and there is significant tiger striping in the field. And they know what they are doing. Just under 1 million layers. They spread a lot of chicken manure. [/QUOTE]
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