General Discussion
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Subject: Tons of Manure Math Question...
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From
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Location
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Message
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Date Posted
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| Gads |
Deer Park WA
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Anyone out there that can tell me how much cow manure equals a ton..... 1 yard,? 5 yards???
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6/25/2006 2:31:39 AM
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| UnkaDan |
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Thanks for asking that question I have been wondering the same thing, around here we base all our hauling on cubic yards for delivery's. I know there is an incredible difference in the weight of dry/wet product. In the case of "fresh" manure is it direct from the barn or piled in the yard and allowed to drain but less than a year old.
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6/25/2006 6:28:42 AM
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| Tremor |
[email protected]
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It all depends on the moisture content but the following link should help.
http://www.agnr.umd.edu/users/Bioreng/fact176a.pdf
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6/25/2006 8:42:19 AM
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| Sav |
Leamington, Ont.
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Try this link also. http://www.ciwmb.ca.gov/LGLibrary/DSG/IOrganic.htm
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6/25/2006 9:28:58 AM
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| LIpumpkin |
Long Island,New York
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When we sell dirt by the ton we make sure its got plenty of moisture...lol
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6/25/2006 9:37:42 AM
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| Ray |
Hamburg, NY
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FYI - 1 ton of cow manure does not equal 1 ton of poultry manure. The values are greater for the poultry manure. The calcium content of poultry manure has always interested me when used for giant pumpkin growing. I know - a ton is a ton! Plan to put on several tons of rotted pheasant manure on Tuesday (Jack o" Lantern crop). The giants have already had their spreader loads applied last week. Organic material has a great response for pumpkins.
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6/25/2006 10:32:47 AM
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| Total Posts: 6 |
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