Hi Bruce, thanks for Your nice video. Please do You apply also class A biosolids? We are from Brno University of technolgoy (Czech republic) and we are interresting in benchmarking of Your EPA limits with our EU legislation... Do You apply only liquid sludge, or also dried one? Thank You in advance for any reply, Jan
@@verifiedbrix Dear Bruce, okay, thank You very much fot Your quick reply. Please have You ever think about sludge drying to get class A? Of course question is if thats worthy...
I must respectfully disagree. This product is highly regulated. Volatile compounds have been destroyed by a process called anaerobic digestion. It is a safer choice than raw untreated manure that is loaded with pathogens. It is also a more natural choice than manufactured chemical fertilizers. Soils are improved for years after application. However, it is not perfect, as are any of the choices available for adding nutrients back to the soil.
@@brucethewaterguy9383 When you say 'highly regulated' are you talking about the 1993 Rule 503 regulation that only regulates a handful of heavy metals and chemicals? Or are you talking about some other regulation I am not familiar with that regulates the content of the biosolids for PFAS and PFOS, and the hundreds of other chemicals that are silent in the Rule 503 'regulation'? I'd be interested in where that regulation of the forever chemicals that are banned from dumping in every other industry are regulated in the biosolids industry. Thanks.
Thank You Bruce, wish more folks watched your video as well as others so that they can be educated on the benefits of farming with biosolids.
Hi Bruce, thanks for Your nice video. Please do You apply also class A biosolids? We are from Brno University of technolgoy (Czech republic) and we are interresting in benchmarking of Your EPA limits with our EU legislation... Do You apply only liquid sludge, or also dried one? Thank You in advance for any reply,
Jan
We only apply class B liquid. Subsurface injection.
@@verifiedbrix Dear Bruce, okay, thank You very much fot Your quick reply. Please have You ever think about sludge drying to get class A? Of course question is if thats worthy...
just a bit biased?
Your making money putting cleaning chemicals, plastic, and pathogens into the soil where it will eventually blow away in the wind
I must respectfully disagree. This product is highly regulated. Volatile compounds have been destroyed by a process called anaerobic digestion. It is a safer choice than raw untreated manure that is loaded with pathogens. It is also a more natural choice than manufactured chemical fertilizers. Soils are improved for years after application. However, it is not perfect, as are any of the choices available for adding nutrients back to the soil.
@@brucethewaterguy9383 When you say 'highly regulated' are you talking about the 1993 Rule 503 regulation that only regulates a handful of heavy metals and chemicals? Or are you talking about some other regulation I am not familiar with that regulates the content of the biosolids for PFAS and PFOS, and the hundreds of other chemicals that are silent in the Rule 503 'regulation'? I'd be interested in where that regulation of the forever chemicals that are banned from dumping in every other industry are regulated in the biosolids industry. Thanks.
I smell shit