Sequestration

A few years back there was a chap, Steve something I reckon, who had the exhaust pipe of his big tractor pumping the fumes down the legs of his cultivator and into the ground.

I can’t remember the main reason for him doing it, could have been this very thing - reducing emissions, but surely there could be some mileage in his idea.

Bit difficult as more people move to direct drilling, but maybe could still be done to an extent.
 

Bob lincs

Member
Arable Farmer
A few years back there was a chap, Steve something I reckon, who had the exhaust pipe of his big tractor pumping the fumes down the legs of his cultivator and into the ground.

I can’t remember the main reason for him doing it, could have been this very thing - reducing emissions, but surely there could be some mileage in his idea.

Bit difficult as more people move to direct drilling, but maybe could still be done to an extent.
Wasn’t that to put the sulphur back into the soil ?
 

Bob lincs

Member
Arable Farmer
He we go!!!
A few years back there was a chap, Steve something I reckon, who had the exhaust pipe of his big tractor pumping the fumes down the legs of his cultivator and into the ground.

I can’t remember the main reason for him doing it, could have been this very thing - reducing emissions, but surely there could be some mileage in his idea.

Bit difficult as more people move to direct drilling, but maybe could still be done to an extent.
Steve Heard or Hird depending on which part of the article you read .
 
A few years back there was a chap, Steve something I reckon, who had the exhaust pipe of his big tractor pumping the fumes down the legs of his cultivator and into the ground.

I can’t remember the main reason for him doing it, could have been this very thing - reducing emissions, but surely there could be some mileage in his idea.

Bit difficult as more people move to direct drilling, but maybe could still be done to an extent.

Steve Heard. He's left farming now to pursue other enterprises, not sure what they are.
 

oil barron

Member
Location
Aberdeenshire
Thinking about the almost inevitable agriculture bashing that we’re likely to face next week, I’ve been wondering how many industries have the ability to absorb carbon dioxide.
I can only think of agriculture and forestry, have I missed some?
You can drill holes in the ground and inject it or foam it into concrete
 

yellowbelly

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
N.Lincs
Yes ....

Drax and others who are going to “carbon capture and store” their emissions
............aye, and allegedly it's coming past here to pick up some more from the steelworks and then on to the refineries on the Humber bank for a bit more and then out into the North Sea......
Screenshot (58).png

I don't know why they don't put it on all them trains..........
IMG-20210808-WA0001.jpg

............ that are running back to Immingham empty after taking all them Canadian wood chips from the docks to Drax :facepalm:
 

czechmate

Member
Mixed Farmer
A few years back there was a chap, Steve something I reckon, who had the exhaust pipe of his big tractor pumping the fumes down the legs of his cultivator and into the ground.

I can’t remember the main reason for him doing it, could have been this very thing - reducing emissions, but surely there could be some mileage in his idea.

Bit difficult as more people move to direct drilling, but maybe could still be done to an extent.

Steve Heard.
Farmed in leics.
 

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