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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 16210"><p>Tufa is the hard sheet rock type substance fromed a million years ago when the area was an inland sea. It's like a layer of concrete. If you til it all you are doing is reincorporating the manure into the soil(sand and clay). Scraping would be a better methid and use the manure for compost or a garden area. With your limited water rssources it would be better to locate someone that wants manure and have them haul it away. The LA loonys that have migrated to the area should love the stuff.</p><p></p><p>dun</p><p></p><p>dun</p><p></p><p>> Yes, it is near Victorville. I was</p><p>> surprised. Is tufa just manura and</p><p>> dirt, mixed with a lot of</p><p>> compaction? I am thinking of</p><p>> having sand hauled into the pens.</p><p>> I have an idea that the compacted</p><p>> "soil" is what is</p><p>> keeping the herds growing. I have</p><p>> to have a man come from Chino to</p><p>> trimmed and it is $50 per head,</p><p>> because of the distance. Jimmie</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 16210"] Tufa is the hard sheet rock type substance fromed a million years ago when the area was an inland sea. It's like a layer of concrete. If you til it all you are doing is reincorporating the manure into the soil(sand and clay). Scraping would be a better methid and use the manure for compost or a garden area. With your limited water rssources it would be better to locate someone that wants manure and have them haul it away. The LA loonys that have migrated to the area should love the stuff. dun dun > Yes, it is near Victorville. I was > surprised. Is tufa just manura and > dirt, mixed with a lot of > compaction? I am thinking of > having sand hauled into the pens. > I have an idea that the compacted > "soil" is what is > keeping the herds growing. I have > to have a man come from Chino to > trimmed and it is $50 per head, > because of the distance. Jimmie [/QUOTE]
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