Has anyone on here roofed over a clay bank lagoon or even dug a clay lagoon inside an existing building? After 300,000g of the cheapest storage possible . Requirements are...
No rainwater, access to empty sediment. Flexibility should my job alter.
Concrete sleepers,you can always sell them if the job ends.Has anyone on here roofed over a clay bank lagoon or even dug a clay lagoon inside an existing building? After 300,000g of the cheapest storage possible . Requirements are...
No rainwater, access to empty sediment. Flexibility should my job alter.
Can you put a floating lid on them to keep rainwater out? Think Dowsons have one
Temporary tanks for slurry, digestate etc.Taking a 1287m³ (that is 283,000 gallons) tank with a floating cover as an example:
• Cost; delivered and installed for around £40,000.
• Can be built under permitted development, 28 days notice to the planners. At 23.16m diameter it covers an area of 422m², below the 465m² limit for prior notification.
• No concrete foundation needed
• Could be built by unskilled labour with our supervision...
Ask me for further details, or see Mick Moor installations facebook page posted 13 January.
The stuff I'm dealing with orang suit a bag sorry . Plan is store all winter then spread the liquid off the top and spread the sediment onto ploughing land . This stuff sets like concrete In a matter of hrs not months
Yep just to keep amount to be spread to a minimum is important . Should the job ever alter I'm also thinking if the lagoon was kept maximum below ground with minimum above Then you could also backfill lagoon and have a useable building. A box profile clad shed would also be the maximum fencing for a lagoon hopefully sited away from the farm, but with 11 increasingly inquisitive grand children about it has to be rightIf the roof is just to avoid spreading extra volume created by rainwater it might just be cheaper to accept the cost of spreading the rainwater.