Muck problem?

Matt

Member
p and k would still be there. Nitrogen wouldnt be as high, should be less volume for the same p and K nutients so should spread easier so would want to spread it bit lighter than fresh
 

milkloss

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
East Sussex
We had an old dung lump...... three years maybe....... didn’t seem to affect the grass at all. Clover came quite strong two years after spreading. Chuck it on thick as you can imo.
 

Pan mixer

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
Near Colchester
Old and well turned muck is better value I reckon, it spreads better, all the 'ash' is still there, maybe lost a bit of N and the water but that would have been wasted in most cases anyway this time of the year.

Less to spread too, what is not to like?
 

thesilentone

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Cumbria
Interesting we make comment, but we have no idea what the manure is.

As you are aware turning releases the ammonium, (NH2, I think) however some of the bound N maybe still available. The P and K will remain, slightly concentrated (as commented above) so a slightly lower application rate (10%) would be OK.
 

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