You can't add it, but the horse can.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hazell B
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You can't add it, but the horse can.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hazell B
I asked a friend of mine that has a farm and she said something about to 170kg of nitrogen from manure per hectare per yearQuote:
Originally Posted by Hazell B
if thats the case you should find how much of the 7000kg of horse manure is nitrogen. finding a way to calculate that should be interesting
True. The government must jail the horse instead of Hazell.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
Can Hazell actually produce 170kg of poo per year? :s hock:Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
That's the entire point of the thread, as it happens. It's a matter of farmers who keep any livestock not being allowed to spread manure from sheds, other fields or cesspools at a rate of 170kg per hectare - yet they've worded the law so badly it actually means allowing muck to be spread on the land. So, as it's worded so badly, you can now get done for allowing any animal you own to to spread its own muck (as they do :p : ) in it's paddock. Typical of one person understanding how a law would help the world while another who doesn't understand writes the law from the first person's reports.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
Chris, you're right I bet. It should be 'of nitrogen' but isn't in the leaflets they printed, is my best guess. It's about 4 to 6% nitrogen I think, by the way, after a rotting period with bacteria composting it. Fresh it's lower if I'm remembering right.
that's why everyone says she's full of it... :pQuote:
Originally Posted by schmenke
Take the horses into the road to do their business? Do they have a limit on how much can be produced on a public highway? ;)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Drew
No limit or legislation, but if a car skids on it you can get done. That's yet another way to break the law without any choice at all :up:
I'm racking up those jail terms ..... :p :