What is the best/worst screw type slurry separator

wrenchy

Member
You still going in to milking cows then @wrenchy ? Got a longer gestation than a blue whale this or even @Bossfarmer and his prevarications :p

Bachymbyd’s separator works well though I can’t remember the make . Sure Giles would be happy to show you

My heifers are in calf now and a wateing on planning permission to be granted to build shed and slurry system should get parlour in February we dug the pit out for it on Monday so all is comeing on well
 

Bald Rick

Moderator
Moderator
Location
Anglesey
My heifers are in calf now and a wateing on planning permission to be granted to build shed and slurry system should get parlour in February we dug the pit out for it on Monday so all is comeing on well

Good for you (y) ... only taken about 10 years to make your mind up.
Who’s your buyer?
Was over in your neck of the woods recently at Rotaspiral having our TMR augers renewed. Too pushed for time to call in though. Mum & Dad ok?

If you want any help, numbers to call etc, PM me or you have Matt’s number
 
We have a Storth/EYS 600 Separator here sold by Midland Slurry if your bedding with straw it'll need chopping very short.
I've been using a Teagle 404m hammer mill chopper for bedding cubicles which is now for sale as I'm moving to mattresses.
 

wrenchy

Member
Good for you (y) ... only taken about 10 years to make your mind up.
Who’s your buyer?
Was over in your neck of the woods recently at Rotaspiral having our TMR augers renewed. Too pushed for time to call in though. Mum & Dad ok?

If you want any help, numbers to call etc, PM me or you have Matt’s number

Everyone is fine thanks the reason for the delay getting into the job was mainly the estate weren’t keen but now Iv gone down the organic route they have given consent look a wile to persuade my parents but the figures did that for me in the end.
 

I thats it

Member
What type?

Advertised where?
About as north as you can get in Lancashire if my bearings are correct
Screenshot_20191215_205309.jpg
 

dairyrow

Member
Wouldn't just putting different sized weeping walls be a better cheaper option. This will cost a hell of alot in repairs and running it? How would you put your slurry pit liners on low level ground next to a river? Raise the soil bund up or would it have to be a solid tank? J magee
 

Blue.

Member
Livestock Farmer
Wouldn't just putting different sized weeping walls be a better cheaper option. This will cost a hell of alot in repairs and running it? How would you put your slurry pit liners on low level ground next to a river? Raise the soil bund up or would it have to be a solid tank? J magee
The more I read about separators the more I think a weeping wall would be a better option,it’s the running costs and hassle that puts me off,better off with another store.

Regards a low level lagoon,raise the banking so up in the air.
 

Stinker

Member
The more I read about separators the more I think a weeping wall would be a better option,it’s the running costs and hassle that puts me off,better off with another store.

Regards a low level lagoon,raise the banking so up in the air.

I use my separator for making bedding so I put up with it. I agree that if the only aim is to separate liquid from solids then a weeping wall makes sense. Especially on a green site. Spend the money once and never have to touch it again has got to be the way forward. I would add that separation is well worth it though. It makes spreading so much easier
 

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