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soil conservation
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<blockquote data-quote="cypressfarms" data-source="post: 680360" data-attributes="member: 2653"><p>Don't know if this will help you but:</p><p></p><p>Where I live it's very close to the Mississippi river, the soil is extremely fertile. There are a good many "dirt" companies that haul dirt to construction projects. Anyone who lives around here can get a pond dug for free, sometimes they even get paid for it. Basically you make a deal with a "dirt" guy, he comes out with his excavator and digs the pond for you. In return he gets the topsoil to sell to his clients. Not sure how well this would work in other parts, like I said we're lucky in that where we live is a naturally high old (maybe several hundred years or more) bank of the mississippi. The sandy type dirt is very good, and goes down pretty deep. I've seen it 30 feet in some places. </p><p></p><p>Good luck</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cypressfarms, post: 680360, member: 2653"] Don't know if this will help you but: Where I live it's very close to the Mississippi river, the soil is extremely fertile. There are a good many "dirt" companies that haul dirt to construction projects. Anyone who lives around here can get a pond dug for free, sometimes they even get paid for it. Basically you make a deal with a "dirt" guy, he comes out with his excavator and digs the pond for you. In return he gets the topsoil to sell to his clients. Not sure how well this would work in other parts, like I said we're lucky in that where we live is a naturally high old (maybe several hundred years or more) bank of the mississippi. The sandy type dirt is very good, and goes down pretty deep. I've seen it 30 feet in some places. Good luck [/QUOTE]
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