Environment

 Industry Partners


Prairie Swine Centre is an affiliate of the University of Saskatchewan


Prairie Swine Centre is grateful for the assistance of the George Morris Centre in developing the economics portion of Pork Insight.

Financial support for the Enterprise Model Project and Pork Insight has been provided by:



Author(s): Barth, C.L.
Publication Date: January 1, 1988
Reference: Livestock Environment III. Proceedings of the Third International Livestock Environment Symposium. April 25-27, 1988. Toronto. Published by the American Society of Agricultural Engineering. St. Joseph, Michigan. 49085-9659. p. 438-445
Country: United States

Summary:

Broad information is given on manure design and emphasis is put on the need of proper management to make sure that biodegradation is done in the lagoon therefore minimizing odors and other nuisance. Proper desigh will tend to lower the maintenance needs as manure management is a lower priority in swine industry. Emissions from lagoons are important particularly for the nitrogen. Nutrients are then lost to the atmosphere as NH3, NOX, N2O and N2. The biodegradation is possible only under relativley warm weather conditions (higher 10 C). In Canada, these conditions are not reach during periods of time that are long enough to make manure treatment in lagoons.

As presented lagoons has to be considered as a storage system in most of Canada and not as an anaerobic treatment as it is used in many of the southern states in the U.S.

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