Home Study Looks at Protecting Water Near Feedlots
 

Keywords :   


Study Looks at Protecting Water Near Feedlots

2013-12-13 12:30:00| National Hog Farmer

Source: U.S. Agricultural Research Service Intensive management practices used on cattle feedlot sites can produce large concentrations of manure that have the potential to contain excess nutrients, antibiotics, and microorganisms. The U.S. Agricultural Research Service (ARS) says there is a risk that contaminants may end up in surface and ground waters, which means minimizing potential runoff is important to feedlot operators. An Agricultural Research Service team recently measured the levels of contaminants in soil samples collected from a five-acre feedlot used to grow out weaned calves for finishing. read more

Tags: study water near protecting

Category:Agriculture and Forestry

Latest from this category

All news

26.11When to start grazing wheat pasture?
26.11RaboResearch: Productivity and efficiency will power the next U.S. cow herd rebuild
26.11Study reveals vast majority of feed outages due to bin slide management mistakes
26.11EPA releases draft farm emissions methodologies
26.11USDA Air Quality Task Force taps two from pork industry
26.112024 research dives into feeding practices, cleaning for improved PSY
26.11Farm Progress America, Nov. 26, 2024
26.11Farm Progress America, Nov. 26, 2024
Agriculture and Forestry »
26.11BG
26.11 DVD 9
26.11Happy2024 LAST BIG
26.111-21
26.11A-68507
26.11160cm
26.11stray kids GO yes24
26.11 mark borthwick whats bummer zine edition
More »