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Farm Building and Infrastructure
Buildings & Infrastructure
Concrete floor modification in salige pit curing time?
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<blockquote data-quote="Tarw Coch" data-source="post: 5221388" data-attributes="member: 1008"><p>I agree silage effluent would be bad for it, it’s not good on any concrete over time, but with the weather as it is there’s a very good chance that silage could be produced without effluent.</p><p></p><p>My thoughts to the OP if he really has to get on would be to try and make sure the grass is dry enough that there will be no effluent and as it sounds like it’s a strip up the side try to keep all tractors, trailers off it as the grass will be a more even pressure than wheels running over it.</p><p></p><p>I offer no guarantees on this advice of course but I’m sure the concrete will look fine next year, wether any long term damage will be done I haven’t a clue, however the worst thing for concrete in silage pits always seems to be effluent, so that’s the stuff to avoid.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tarw Coch, post: 5221388, member: 1008"] I agree silage effluent would be bad for it, it’s not good on any concrete over time, but with the weather as it is there’s a very good chance that silage could be produced without effluent. My thoughts to the OP if he really has to get on would be to try and make sure the grass is dry enough that there will be no effluent and as it sounds like it’s a strip up the side try to keep all tractors, trailers off it as the grass will be a more even pressure than wheels running over it. I offer no guarantees on this advice of course but I’m sure the concrete will look fine next year, wether any long term damage will be done I haven’t a clue, however the worst thing for concrete in silage pits always seems to be effluent, so that’s the stuff to avoid. [/QUOTE]
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Concrete floor modification in salige pit curing time?
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