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Suckler slurry
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<blockquote data-quote="sheepwise" data-source="post: 6182926" data-attributes="member: 452"><p>Bubbler is a great piece of kit meaning we never have to mix slurry before spreading. Makes it a lot safer for man and beast in terms of slurry fumes and slurry is same consistency from start to finish. The one downside is that my wife does insist that it is turned off during calm frosty days in the winter as the smell does tend to hang about a bit but never a problem at other times.</p><p> In terms of adding water to suckler slurry I would say main thing is the diet of the cattle and how you are going to spread the slurry. If working with tankers then probably get away with it a bit thicker but if pumping any distance with umbilical hose then would need to be fairly thin. As Billdog says have the ability to add roof water via downpipe as and when required.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sheepwise, post: 6182926, member: 452"] Bubbler is a great piece of kit meaning we never have to mix slurry before spreading. Makes it a lot safer for man and beast in terms of slurry fumes and slurry is same consistency from start to finish. The one downside is that my wife does insist that it is turned off during calm frosty days in the winter as the smell does tend to hang about a bit but never a problem at other times. In terms of adding water to suckler slurry I would say main thing is the diet of the cattle and how you are going to spread the slurry. If working with tankers then probably get away with it a bit thicker but if pumping any distance with umbilical hose then would need to be fairly thin. As Billdog says have the ability to add roof water via downpipe as and when required. [/QUOTE]
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Suckler slurry
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