Manure cellar and farmyard manure

The manure cellar and farmyard manure complement each other perfectly in an integrated approach to manure management. While the manure cellar stores slurry, manure can be processed into a high-quality soil conditioner. By properly separating and targeting the manure streams on your farm, you get the most out of the available nutrients.

 

Manure cellar and farmyard manure: effective management for optimal results

Proper management of your manure cellar and slurry is essential for efficient and sustainable agriculture. The manure cellar plays a crucial role in storing slurry and preventing losses of valuable nutrients. By stirring regularly and keeping the manure homogeneous, you ensure an even composition that is easier to apply to your fields.

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Frequently asked questions about our soil and manure treatment products

In organic farming, you can improve soil fertility by adding organic matter, such as compost, solid manure or green manures. This increases humus content, stimulates soil life and improves soil structure. Rotational cropping and minimal tillage are also essential to keeping the soil healthy.

Green manures, such as clover, alfalfa or rye, help build up nitrogen in the soil, protect against erosion and improve soil structure. They can be sown after harvest and then undercut to enrich the soil.

Yes, GFT (vegetable, fruit and garden waste) and vegetable waste can be composted and applied to farmland as organic fertilizer. This increases organic matter content and stimulates soil life. However, make sure the composting process is fully completed to eliminate any harmful substances or pathogens.

GFT compost improves soil structure, increases water balance and adds important nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. It also helps reduce waste and contributes to circular agriculture.

Stir the manure regularly to maintain a homogeneous composition. If necessary, add additives that improve nitrogen fixation and reduce ammonia emissions. This increases the effectiveness of the manure when applied in the field.

In arable farming, the emphasis is on large-scale crop rotation and the use of green manures to maintain soil fertility. Horticulture tends to be more intensive, with smaller plots and frequent crops, requiring more attention to compost and soil improvement to prevent depletion.

Practical tips for manure pit and manure management

Proper management of manure pit and farmyard manure is essential for sustainable operations. Mix the manure pit regularly to maintain a uniform composition and prevent nutrient loss. Compost manure to reduce emissions and make nutrients more available. Provide adequate storage capacity and proper cover to reduce ammonia emissions. Apply manure at the right time and in a targeted manner to maximize crop benefits and prevent leaching. This approach maximizes the value of your manure and supports profitable agriculture.

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Our customers' experiences with soil and manure processing

In these videos, our customers tell how they use our solutions for soil and manure treatment on their farms. Discover how our products contribute to improving soil quality, enriching organic matter and supporting an efficient nutrient cycle. Our customers share their experiences in applying organic fertilizers and compost, and how this has a positive impact on the fertility of their farmland.

Martin Topper

The importance of solid farmyard manure and compost for fertilization

Mark Kriellaars

Using sustainable products can increase long-term profits

Municipality of Dalfsen

Professional maintenance of sports fields