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Manure............To Spread or Not to Spread?
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<blockquote data-quote="robertwhite" data-source="post: 799638" data-attributes="member: 15043"><p>I am only cleaning up the majority of the solid droppings around the hay ring. All spilled/pulled out hay and urine soaked hay is going to get collected in the Spring to do just what you had suggested. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>The pile gets a bit of leaves and such and will be turned over, but as there is basically no urine soaked hay being thrown there, I get no ammonia smell what so ever. In reality, you could walk right past the huge pile of manure and not even realize it was there. Yes, it is winter, but another pile right next to it that has been there since the summer also has no smell and had very minor smell during the summer. I think the fact that the manure is almost totally solid waste has a big factor in this. Again, a guess, but it makes sense to me at least.</p><p></p><p>Please feel free to correct my thought process if it is wrong.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="robertwhite, post: 799638, member: 15043"] I am only cleaning up the majority of the solid droppings around the hay ring. All spilled/pulled out hay and urine soaked hay is going to get collected in the Spring to do just what you had suggested. The pile gets a bit of leaves and such and will be turned over, but as there is basically no urine soaked hay being thrown there, I get no ammonia smell what so ever. In reality, you could walk right past the huge pile of manure and not even realize it was there. Yes, it is winter, but another pile right next to it that has been there since the summer also has no smell and had very minor smell during the summer. I think the fact that the manure is almost totally solid waste has a big factor in this. Again, a guess, but it makes sense to me at least. Please feel free to correct my thought process if it is wrong. [/QUOTE]
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Manure............To Spread or Not to Spread?
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