5.1. PCSR 05-09-2006Item #5. I .
.ver
MEMORANDUM
TO: Planning Commission
FROM: Chris Leeseberg, Planner
DATE: May 9, 2006
SUBJECT: Case No. CU 06-08
Request by: Kevin & Kyleen Refiners for a Conditional Use
Permit to allow Additional Horses
Zoning: R1-a (Single Family Residential)
Adjacent N - Al (Ag Conservation)
Zoning: E - N/A
S - R1-a
W - R1-a
Site Area: 10-acres
Land Use: RR-Rural Residential
Adjacent N - RR-Rural Residential
Land Use: E - N/A
S-RR
W-RR
60 Day Rule: Action must be taken on this request by May 23, 2006
Recommendation
Staff is recommending that the Planning Commission recommend approval of the request.
Planning Department Mission: the orderly development o f a livable and sustainable Elk River community.
Planning Commission / CU 06-08
May 9, 2006
Page 2
Attachments
• Cover Sheet
• Location Map
Memo from Environmental Administrator
Applicants Narrative and Attachments
Overview
In December of 2004, the City Council approved an Ordinance Amendment which
increased the number of agricultural animals, to no more than twice currently allowed,
provided there is an approved manure management plan following the Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency Technical Guidelines for Manure Management and Applications and a
Conditional Use Permit (CUP).
The applicant is requesting a CUP to have 15 horses on a 10-acre site. They axe proposing
an 8-acre pasture area on the western 2/3 of the property. This area could allow fox up to
16 horses with a CUP. There is a one acre manure management site proposed to be located
in the northeast portion of the site with additional land area within the 8-acre pasture area.
They have put together a manure management plan which does meet Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency Technical Guidelines for Manure Management and Applications.
The applicant's narrative (with this CUP) discusses the desire to build and operate a riding
arena also. Since the time of the application submittal, it was realized that the size of the
property was reduced from 10-acres to approximately 9.8-acres. This was due to the fact
that Sherburne County obtained additional right-of--way along the eastern portion of the site
for their County Road 13 project. The applicant will be applying for a variance to the
allowable Accessory Structure size. At 10-acres, they could build an 8,000 sgft building.
Once they are in the 5 to 10-acre size, they can only build a 4,000 sgft building.
Standards for Issuance of a Conditional Use Permit (Section 30-654)
The issuance of a Conditional Use Permit can be ordered only if the use at the proposed
location:
7. Will not endanger, injure or detrimentally affect the use and enjoyment oj~otherproperty in the
immediate vicinity or the public health, safety, morals, comfort, convenience orgeneral welfare of the
neighborhood or the city.
2. Will be consistent with the comprehensive plan.
3. Will not impede the normal and orderly development and improvement of surrounding vacant
property.
4. Will be served adequately by and will not adversely affect essential public facilities and services
including streets, police and fireprotection, drainage, refuse disposal, water and seaa~er systems, parks
and schools; and will not, in particular, create tragic congestion or interference with traffic on
adjacent and neighboring public thoroughfares.
S:\PLANNING\Case Files\2006\CUP\CU 06-08 Refiners\CU 06-08_PC.doc
Planning Commission / CU 06-08
May 9, 2006
Page 3
5. lY/ill not involve uses, activities, processes, materials, equipment and conditions of operation that zvill
be detrimental to any persons or property because of excessive tra~c, noise, smoke, fumes, glare,
odors, dust or vibrations.
6. Will not result in the destruction, loss or damage of a natural, scenic or historic feature of major
importance.
7. Will fully comply with all other requirements of this Code, including any applicable requirements
and standards for the issuance of a license or permit to establish and operate the proposed use in the
city.
If denial of such a permit should occur, it shall accompany recommendations or
determinations by findings or a report stating how the proposed use does not comply with
the standards set forth in Section 30-654.
Recommendation
Staff recommends that the Planning Commission recommend approval of the request with
the following conditions:
1. All comments of the Environmental Administrator shall be addressed.
2. No more than 15 horses shall be allowed on the property.
3. One-half acre of fenced pasture land per horse shall be provided and
indicated on a site plan to be submitted to the City of Elk River.
4. No more than 15 horses at a time shall be pastured.
5. Manure shall be stockpiled on an impervious surface, covered, with side walls
as to contain liquid and prevent run off.
6. Manure shall not be stockpiled outdoors for more than 7 days.
7. All manure (solid or liquid) shall be disposed of off-site in accordance with
MPCA regulations.
8. If the City finds that the manure and other waste materials create a nuisance
by attracting flies, other insects, rodents, or by creating offensive odors, the
City may order that the manure and other waste materials be removed on a
more frequent schedule.
S:\PLANNING\Case Files\2000\CUP\CU OG-08 Refiners\CU OG-08_PC.doc
I
I ~
Z
I
I ~ ~
I z 214T
11
4 12
13 213TH AVENU ~
18 213T
I
T R
p T
I
I I
Rp x
p
y~
I
I 212T
I I
S T
T A S
-
P~
~4
E
-~- - SITE 211TH
I I ,o a
I z
o ~
y
I
I ~
° I
i
I
i
I w
Z
m
W o
Z 210T
I
- - °
- - -
~
COUNTY ROAD N0. 33
- - - - - - -
I
209TH
AVENUE I
I
~ -------I
w ------
209T
I ~
~~ ~ I
, Y ° ~ 208T
w
~ r~~l
li V FOBth AVENUE ~ I
~
~ nt
Y 1 cn o
}
-N
> ----
- - ,
z R
-
- - - -
Z - -- -----
07T
Z I o
I
° t
I ~
I
I I 2 I
I a~ I o° I
206T
I I ~ I
I ~ I ~= I
(PRIVATE) I ~'~
14 13 205TH AVENUE
23
24 205T
I
I I
I I
I
I I
I
I I I 2o4T
------
I
I
-------~
---- - I
I
I I
I
I
-
03R
I
I I
I ---
I I
~/
Location Map
N
~;tY°f
E1 .~.
R1Ver Case Number: CU 06-08 KEVIN/KYLEEN REINERS
ver
MEMORANDUM
TO: Chris Leeseberg, Planner
FROM: Rebecca Haug, Environmental Administrator
DATE: May 3, 2006
SUBJECT: Manure Management Plan for the Karing Hearts Equestrian
Center
I have reviewed the Manure Management Plan for the Karing Hearts Equestrian Center
and it appears that the manure will be handled in an environmentally friendly manner. If
the city receives complaints about the manure management, the plan may need to be
modified. Thank you for the opportunity to review the plan.
Kevin D. Reiners
Kyleen R. Reiners
9630 213th Avenue NW
Elk River, MN. 55330
March 21, 2006
To Whom It May Concern:
Dear Sir or Madam:
We are requesting a conditional use permit, which allows us to keep and maintain up to 15 horses on
our 10 acre property which is located at 9630 213th Avenue NW, Elk River. We are also looking to build
an indoor riding arena, which is within city guidelines for maximum of 8000 sq.ft. in attached/detached
accessory buildings- our total with the new building would be 7200 sq. ft. The property currently has a
30'x40' pole building and we are looking at building an additional 60'x100' pole building as an indoor
riding arena (please see appendix A). We have a manure management plan which will meet county
and state requirements (please see appendix B). My wife and I currently provide private riding lessons
to several children, including several handicapped children in accordance with the North American
Riding for the Handicapped Association (NARHA).
My wife Kyleen and I have dedicated a large portion of our lives to children and children with
disabilities. My wife as a care provider for children with disabilities and I as a Police Officer and DARE
officer in Central Minnesota. My wife and I have been working with several physically challenged
children in the Andover and Elk River area. We have discussed in length with numerous people who
have children that would qualify under NARHA guidelines and would greatly benefit from therapeutic
riding. We have received commitments from several of these families to utilize the services that we will
be providing.
My wife and I are firm believers in the 4-H program and the wonderful things it brings to the community;
in addition to therapeutic riding, our stable will be used for various 4-H equestrian programs, classes
and training. We have three children; all of them participate and are very interested in our horses and
these programs. They area 16 year old daughter, a 12 year old son, and a 6 year old daughter. They
are all willing to participate and assist in any way possible with these programs; in fact my oldest
daughter is interested in becoming certified by NARHA to instruct these children.
At the present time there are only four certified NARHA stables in the Minneapolis-St. Paul region that
provide therapeutic riding for these children. Hoofbeats and Heartbeat's program in Otsego is
consistently full and has an extensive waiting list, which shows the great need for additional programs
of this type. Hoofbeats and Heartbeats was opened by Linda and Greg Kreuser in 2001. Many past
volunteers that have helped make these programs a success are past Governor Jesse Ventura and his
wife Teny. They believed in the program so strongly, that they even donated Jesse's horse to the
program, in addition to time and financial resources. Many local organizations believe so strongly in the
programs that KARE 11 TV even setup a fundraiser to get the word out about the programs and
services offered.
An indoor arena will allow us to offer these services year round to children with disabilities. With
Minnesota weather, an indoor riding and learning area is a requirement to provide year round services.
This will allow us to start programs and not have to stop or go idle during the winter months. It is very
difFcult to build muscle tone, self confidence, and independence with a large break in the middle of
training; as the muscles need to be kept in use on a regular basis. The proposed size of the facility is a
60' x 100' riding arena, which will be located on the property.
I am including additional background information on NARHA for your convenience and consideration.
"NARHA is a membership organization that fosters safe, professional, ethical and therapeutic equine
activities through education, communication, standards and research for people with and without
disabilities." The North American Riding for the Handicapped Association (NARHA) promotes equine
• Page 2 March 21, 2006
facilitated therapy and activity programs in the United States and Canada. Currently, more than 650
NARHA program centers serve some 30,000 individuals with disabilities. Each year, dozens of new
centers initiate new programs and thousands of individuals profit from these beneficial activities.
Since 1969, NARHA has ensured that therapeutic riding is both safe for, and accessible to, those in
need. In that time the field of therapeutic riding has expanded along with the numbers of individuals
profiting from involvement with horses. Today NARHA represents a growing number of equine assisted
therapies and activities, including recreational riding for individuals with disabilities, hippotherapy,
equine assisted psychotherapy, driving, vaulting, competition and other therapeutic and educational
interactions with horses.
NARHA is proud to provide opportunities for people with varying ability levels to challenge themselves
physically and emotionally and to set goals to improve their quality of life via the horse. Training
professionals to support and facilitate this process, educating the public about the positive impact of the
human/animal bond and setting national standards for safe and effective equine facilitated therapy/
activities will continue to dictate our growth.
More than 30,000 individuals with disabilities are served each year through NARHA programs. The
American Occupational Therapy Association and the American Physical Therapy Association as a
valuable adjunct to traditional forms of therapy recognize equine Facilitated Therapy and Activities.
NARHA is also the accrediting organization for Easter Seals' camps with equine activities. Other
organizations participating in NARHA programs include the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Multiple
Sclerosis Society, Special Olympics, Spina Bifida Association and United Cerebral Palsy.
The riders, clients, therapists, instructors and volunteers involved in NARHA recognize the profound
significance of equine facilitated therapy and activities. Over 670 NARHA centers around the nation
and in Canada facilitate the personal growth and newfound wellness offered through the various
interactions with horses in the equestrian environment.
Therapeutic riding has been used since the early 1950s in Europe as a tool for improving the lives of
individuals with physical disabilities. NARHA was founded in 1969 to promote and support therapeutic
riding in the United States and Canada.
Individuals with almost any cognitive, physical and/or emotional disability can benefit from therapeutic
riding, driving, vaulting, competition or other purposeful, safe and supervised interaction with equines.
Because horseback riding gently and rhythmically moves the rider's body in a manner similar to a
human gait, riders with physical disabilities often show improvement in flexibility, balance and muscle
strength.
For individuals with mental or emotional disabilities, the unique relationship formed with the horse can
lead to increased confidence, patience and self-esteem. Local, State, National and even International
Competition often is the logical progression for individuals with disabilities who have mastered
equestrian skills and seek to further challenge themselves.
The sense of independence and acceptance found through these activities with the horse benefits all.
Individuals with the following disabilities commonly participate and benefit from equine facilitated
therapy and activities:
- Muscular Dystrophy
Cerebral Palsy
Visuallmpairment
^ Down Syndrome
i Mental Retardation
~ Autism
- Multiple Sclerosis
Spina Bifida
• Page 3 March 21, 2006
- Emotional Disabilities
- Brain Injuries
- Spinal Cord Injuries
- Amputations
- Learning Disabilities
- Attention Deficit Disorder
- Deafness
- Cardiovascular Accident/Stroke
The North American Riding for the Handicapped Association serves a membership of 4,000 individuals
and over 670 NARHA programs around the country. 5000 specially screened and trained horses make
safe interactions possible.
Sincerely,
Kevin D. Refiners
. _ _ ~ ~
- ~- ~ ~~ F ,rt 1 ICJ
6- -~~~ ~
,~ .~'
..,"
~ t
'<.~
.:-~=
_._ ~ u ''
.._..
€~ _ F,~..
.,
. N
~_
,~
~s~
Y«; ,,
~^ ' ~~
_ '°
',T
~~
.~ ~ ~'
F ~~~~N ~~
Y X ~,
- pF.. a
s,
_N ~H~.
~,z ~,,
,r-p
~..
",~;"
.-
fir- .
?yi~~
.:1
ti'
..
}"
~'"
!~
t
r
x
'.
r
4,~
d~
F" i ~---
~~'~ T
r, ~
•'~ tr~
ry ~-~
t.T~!
ILI 1
Ll: t
t-}
t `,~
:~
"~
LP
Ei~O
}
Li~O
~'-
t
~~
Y Y
r
t-
f'~
T
T
r
f.{'1
~~.
,~-
1
a~
~
..~.
~
~
~
n
~ ~ try
A
~
~ O
Fl
~
b
w n
~
A
ti y
C
A
a
~
cyo
~
O
~
a
c
~
(~
~
~,y+77
b
r
Q
b
0
~ ~ ~
~
~, ~ N n
O ~
c
fD
ti
d0
O
L
N
c
A
S
b
A
N
~ rn ~ m
~ N < ~
~ v 5~ ~7
f
~ ~
lam/ CO 3.
~
~ ~ ~
~
cn
S
fD
II1
fA
O
tQ
b
rn
w
rn
a
Z
~
0
N
.
(D
N
O
N
O
_
C7
C
O
i
co
2
y ~
"
O
g
W
W
O
b
~.
0
~
.
h
M
A
~ ~
jZ
F".
••
~ N
N N
" O O
Ul O
7i
N
O D ~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
~.
m ~
~ ~ ?,
b
A W N ~ ~
ti
b
,~
y
~ ~ o
y N
~
~ V ~ OD `
O U1 CJt U1
A
a °' ay
n R y
_ `! ~ R'
`.
N
O U1 U1 CTI `
°
n O
~ C A
~ n ~
O O O O ~
wm
o ~ wm
o ~ wm
o ~ wm
o ~
~-.b
'~ O
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
TI
cn T7
cn TI
cn TI
cn
k
r r r r a
`~ ~
N
N
N
N o
~ n ,,,
V V V V ~ .~ y
0 0 0 0 ~a° a
ass
•`°oA
^ ^ ^ ^ ° ~a
O N
a
~ ~J V V
~ Cn Ul U1
~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
W
~ W
~ W
~ p
~
~
~
~
~ y
o O O b
W N N
A
ti ~7
n
? W N ~
^,~
~ ~
m 3 Z
~ C
-- ~ ~
~ 7
tll
d' _
7 f~
C S N'
~p "0
N d
d a'
fD d ~
•
~ ~ = N O N
3 °-
c o ~ -o
~ ~ ~
m m
a
~ o 'm ~ m' N Z
~ y
? ~ ~ y
N = ~
~ ~
N ~
~
O (D `G c
n ~. _
fD ~ ~ ~
m o av n m
~ ~
o ~
~ c
~ ~
a
~° a
~
o
~" ~ ~ ~
N
b ~°
N C7
T
m
~_
T~
v
O
N
/O
l J
0
N
~'
co
Q1
U
ti
,, ~
~~
7
£ ~
N
w1'
?~ a
t0 ~
~ 4
O W
~ N
Cn W
r N N
~ O O
* O O
~ ~ O
7'
a
W
~?
ti''
C+,i '
N v
N m ~
~
~
r: ~
~ o
~ v
~
'r7
T
(D
`~ ~
R
~ .
C7
.p W N ~ ~
~~
1
y
~
~ h
~
~ 1
~
C A
a
~. ~ n
~ ~
~y
a
a
i
.~h ~
~ ~ ~
tea
;
`~~
b~~
A
~ a
,~,
~-~' i
bey
~ n ~°
°p ~
,
2
as
R ~
~ ~ ^ ^ r=~~
ti
~
~
"~
y O
~C+
y O
vi
'
ry z
a
y ti7 i
h A
~
~
-
3
y
' ~
o
Y .S ~
yoa~
s
,rpb
~' a
~e
k ~ k
0
~ ~ ~
A t0
s N
y o
cn
1
~•
~_
x
O
O
n
C
N
O
~_
v
~.
m =
CD
N
y
Q
t0
~'
7
lD
N
~_
a N
b
V 1
~ ~
07 W
~ N
U1 W
~ ~
N N
O O
O O
Ul O
O ~ ~ ~
~
~' m
o 3
_
m
T ~
~
~ ~
~
I
(D
~
~,
b
.A W N -~ G~
R
b
~,
a
m
O ,~,~
1
yO
~°_ y
b
i `~°~
~o~
n
A
A
~ ~
^ ^ ^ ^ a, y
~ ~
z~
h
n ~, ,
n
bo
~~
~~~
o n
h
O
a
3 ~
0
h
~ ~ a a
0~~~
A tp
v, ~ N .
y n
~ ~
o
ca
iU
m
N
O
N
O_
n
C
..
O
3
~ ~.
z ~
w
v
~~
~.
7
m
o
n~
A
fp <
~ W
~ ~
~ N
CT W
~ ~
N N
O O
O O
~ ~
p p cn cn ~ ~
n n m m ~ ~ 3' ~
~
m m ~ N ~ a ~ ~ w
?,
m m n~
~ n~
~ ~ j
~ ~ ~
b
.A A W W N N ~ -~ r
ti
b
~
°
°
°
°
°
0
° n
'
o
~I o
O o
v o
O o
v 0
O
~ o
W o
a
ti 'a
D D G7 G7 G7 ~ G7 G7
v v v v v v v w
G G G G o ~
` ` ~ ` f
p
.-r fA
r+ .Z.
~
fD (D i
b
ao 2
i
O O Ut Cn N N O O
O O O O O O O O C't
7 7 > > 7 ~ 7 ~ ~. ~
h
o
ti
Q
~ ~
~~b
~' ~ A
~ ~ ~ ' ` n ~
O O O O O O O O
-. ~ b
a O O
w
n
N
~ ~ A
rRJ ^w
n
h ~ H
Q'
~° y
~. n 3
b
n
po
~:
s
`
r ~3
'~Nn
troy
~ $
`~s
n °'
'til 0
n
o ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~
O
,
~
.3 N
m n
~ h
c
~ 3
b
~ ~ ~ ~
b c
N C7
O
(D
N
m
~_
e
0
N
O_
n
C
N
.~
O
(D
a =
~ fD
N
N
1
_.
a (D
~O
h
^, A
~7 O
fp ~
~ 4
rn w
~ N
\7 W
N N
` O o
Ut O
~ ~
3 y ~ ~
o
C
~ y
oq I
..
,
~`~
~ N
C1
b ~
O
(O
m
~'I
C
o N_
~
.
CD
~ ~
p
M ~
O
~
O. y
A N
O
~ n
tR
.+ y C
~
~
t~ ~ O
~
~ ~
N
7~
co
~ ~ ~
y ~
o a ~
A
A ~
n
,
„
Q. ~
~ ~
W
h
~'
a
A
4 ~
a
b..c
O
~,
~i
ti
0
H ~
N
h
1 ~
A
~ ~
•.
O W
~ N
W
N N
O O
O O
~ O
2 2
m
m
cn cn a
a
A
_
n
0
'~
b
~ ~
S
~
y
f
D ~
Q
'r1
m ~
f~D ~
_Q' d ti
7
cQ (D ~
~1
2
O
~ ~
0
b
b
2 ~
O ~
~ A
ti
~y
A
A a
;a
b
0
a.
o'
a
~~~
`~~
o ~
0
~ ~
~~ ~ a
.~ A tp
~ y `s
L
~ ba
~~~
rfl e 5 ~.
h \
~ H
0
n "yT' b .S
r ~ ~
~S'
ti H
fD ~ ~ ti
~ O a
e
~' "n• i
o z `~
a
ay'
~ ~. ~
~ ~ Q
ti
'1
a~ ~ 4
~?~
a
CJl '~
"D
~ ~~~
~~~
~ D
.~
°~ 3
M
fD N
C7
Q fD
s -•, c
ry h
m F
m ~
m ~
m
a
rrh__
v,
A a
~ ~
~ co
N n
O
c~
v
-n
m~
N
O
N
O_
n
c
O
N
~~
cfl
m
n~
3
v
a
_~
fA
O
N
h
1 1
~ ?.
W W
~_ N
~ U1 W
''' N N
O O
~ ~
~ ~
m v
O
oa O
vo
~
l7 ~
b
y
A R "' A ?
N
y
~~ ~
~ A ti
NO t0 NO y
v
N ~ ~ N ti h
0 ^ ~ v 0 ~ ~
~
y
A
p a ~ 5
~ r
y ~
a a
~~ a W 0~ y
~ ~
O
a~
N a
N
A a O y
O
r a r ~
o `" o `~"
~ ~
H~ ~
h~
y
b ~ c ~ h
i ~ y a
n ~
Rb
o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a
fi ~ y
~ ~
~ y
i~
O~ ~ ~
~ 7 p
S
• ~
.' ~ 5• ti
o b ~
~ ~
~ ''
N ~~ o ,.
a
0
ay
~ b
~.~ a
~
~
H
A
S
~e
co
rr~
v,
ti ti
~ ~
A ~p
N n
O
cn
N
3
~.
k y
O
N
O
C7
C
N
O
m
~.
(D
N
~]
ti
ro
~~
3
CD
V)
O
~ N
ti
4 ~ a,
e
W
~ N
Cn W
~ ~
N N
O O
O O
Ui m
o
-~
fD ~,
~
0
-~
~
~
~ ~.
C ~~.,
~ b
0 o b`'
Q-
~ Q
~ A
~ ~ ~
N N O
N f~D 'tia
~ ~ ~
a
0
`ey
b
2
A O b~
`e
a ~ a
' b
`
0 0 `
A
S 'ZY
•
H
~
'y
'b ~•
w ~
.
~ ~ M ~
U1 ~ ~~
O O
0 0
C
D D ~'
C
y
~b
~ Cb
~ S A
A ~ e~
N
O N
O ~
~
m ~1
mm O
c
rf M
ti
ti
~ A ?
0
y
o
A r0
H
N C7
O
c~
v
m
O
N
O_
n
C
.~.
O
~_
N
~ ~.
(LZ
v
..~i.
A
~ ~
N
O
N
ti
';` ~ q
~ 0.
W W
~ ~
~ N
Cn W
N N
~ O O
~ O
O
~
a
m
~
~
v
~ ~
~ ~
b ` 'b
~ b
~
~ ~
(D ~ ~ ~ -
~ 6 '~'~ ~
N N ~' 6 o ~
Cy .^,.
n N N N N O O N N N
O A~
~ n'C ?7
b^ N ~ O N O O O O O O O
O O A ~ co
O
0 O
~ O
O O
v O O
O O O O
O
W O c ~
~ ~
y
v ~ ~
w; O v O O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N n
x p
~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ v, ~ 3 ~ o ~ a ~ ~ ~
. `
~ ~ ~ .Z m a ~ ~ ~ w `~ W v ~ m b cn
C 'p T , ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
o' ~ ~ N
O
a ~
.D
p ,
Oo ~ t0
vv,
O
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
. ~
. A ~ o
~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ 3' 3 3. 3. ~. ~ ~ ~ ~
o
~ ~ o
~ ~
A
~ ~_
7
~ fL~
fD
N
fA N (D (D fD fD ~ Lam,
~' N ~ ~: N N "' p~ v ~ ~ Q Q
~+ (D (D
~ CAD 0 (D (D ~ ~ N (~ (D
~ ~ '~
~ - -~
~ . o ~
~ ~ -i
-, -i
-,
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
~
., ~
~ ~
o ~ o o
~ b
w
~~
a
A
n ,.
~''~
w
~
~
~
A
~ ~
? W
'p' .
~ ~
~ W ~
O A O O
c0
O
O
O
O
Qp
N CTI
N '~ CO
y~ O
N ~. fJl
N~ c0
H~ y~ f/1 ~ N N N 01 ~
N d H
~~
~
V1 N X X X X X ~ X ~ X ~ x ~ X ~ x ~ X
X ~
~ ~
C1 3
N ~
N 'O
~ 'O
~ 'O
~ 'd 01
~ ~
7 p ~ "O
~ O
/b
ti
j~
C ~ ~~
C ~ 7 p
C 7 p
C 7 0
C A O
C C O C O
fD c O
fD
~ C
fD
~ C
~
~ C
(D ~
A A_
~ ``,.
P w
f0
ry ~ N ~ ~ ~p ~ N ~ N j ~ 7 ~_ 7_ _ ~ _~ M •
-•
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fD y
~ fD y
~ ~ N ~ N
< ~G ~ d
< `< QJ
~
~ ~ ~
ry _
(D _
(D (D N Cl N y N to N N d f/i ~ 41 G H~ _
7
~
y d f/1 ~ H L ~ C d
N G < y
< <
fl < y y d ~
~ N y
_. N
_. N
~. N
~. d
~. ?
~.
~.
~ _
y
(~
' Z _
Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ~
h ~
O
g A
~
~ .P N N A N N _
O -' W N O y
s ~
a
b
o
~ ~ G1 N O O O W ~ ~ O ~~
~
O N
O O
O ~
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
ti h
ao a ~ a
='
O O O O ~ O ~ ~~ a
: ~ A
O O O O
A
~
CO
~
W
~
~ a ,,;
~ f~
~ ~ ~ . ~ S'y
'
ry ,
c
v ,~
b o
'„
~ ~
N N ~ N O O O v ~
O ~ O)
~'
c O
O O
O 00 O O O O O
' O
r 71 O
r T1 O
r TI
r TI W
~ N
a r..~ r -n r T r T~ r '~'I
~~ r T7
O ~ r TI
p ~p TI
r
~ ~p ~ (D O (D O fD O fD C`Ji W
N
c °' O ~
N (D O ~
v fD ~~
N CD ~~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ Q ~ C
Q Q C Q- ~ Q ~ O O
.
p Ul ~
b
y
~ ~ c v n D -n ~ c c ~ m v v ~'
n '"f `.G i
~ ~ ~ rt ~ 6 ~ ~ b
b
N
O N
O O
O N
O N
O N
O N
O N
O O
O O
O N
O N
O N
O N
O ~ A
O ~ v v V ~ ~ ~ O O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
O ~ O ~ ~ ~ O O O ~ O ~ ~ ~
~~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ o o ~ a
~ ~ ~ a z ° ~° y ~ ~ Q ~ ~
S
N ~ N `"' ~
~ -~ N f~D `'' ..a `'' v
~ v
~ ~ a~
.p A N ~
.p ~
A N N ~^
A
,
y~
-~ a
hz<
a
O
s
CJt O
~
N
CT O
.~ O
~
Ut
~
CJl
N
Ul A
~ .
N O ? -~ O A A ~ ~ ~ -~ -'
a A 7'
O Cfl
~I
O W
O CO
O
O
O CO
(O c0
CO co
Cfl W
Cfl O
(fl ~- ~
~
~
~
~ ~, a
N <
o co ~ ~ m ~ ~ 0 0 0 ~ o Q,
~ '~ ~`
~
h
ti
~~ o
~~ ~
A
N N N N o- ti
Oo
Ui N
W W
O
(O N
W 00
O 0o
O N
W N
W N
W
CO N
W ~
~ O ;~
01 GT W 00 CT W W 00 OD OD 00 OD
a
a p N
y~ O
~ ~
O
y
~,; ~ ~
C Q A
y
N C~
a
b
b
N
y ~.
ti
O ~
~ ~
~ ~
0
~ N
0
A n
~~` ~
r-F
`V N
0
N
~~
cQ
c~
v
N
3
-a
ti
_~
7
h
1
17 A
~ ~
O W
~ N
" Ui W
~ ~
N N
O O
O O
CJ1 O
e ~ a
~ ~
^?
A rp
N C7
O
N
TI
~.
N
m ~
O
N
O_
n
a C
N
O
~_
N
_.
(a
2
fD
N
~ fn
t
r
ti
_~
7
fD
;' O
N
h
K
", ~ <
~ A,
O W
~ N
CT1 W
N N
O O
O O
~ O
O
(wi
~',<
o
3r
5
,J
.~.
N ''
C
C r
C
d
C
k
v
~`
w
w
E A ~
~ ~
"; O
N (~
O
(O
s N
4 ~_
(~
O
N
O
C7
C
O
~.
cn
2
fD
N
3
E
c
~.
~o
w
ri ~ A
`, ~ ~
~ 4
C
~ W
~ ~
~ N
Cn W
N N
O O
~ ~
b
0
h
~d
0
0
;~
0
N
N
N
N
fD y a
~'I
~ ~ ~
4
? W N (~
~
`
~i
n O
v ~ ~
~
O
CJ1
CJ1
U1 ti
~ ~~
V -~ OD f~0 A
~
t"`
O CJi CTi CT1 ,
bb
~.
A ,,,,
O O O O ~ ~
m m m m
x ~ ~ ~
<'
m <
m <
m <'
m
~ ~ ~ ~
r r r r ~
N
V N
V N
V N
V ~;
~y
O O O O b
W
0 W
0 W
0 W
0 f0
D G7 G7 ~
m m m d
y
pj N N f
A
S
~ S
~ 'O
y
n
c
m ,~
N
O
°
~ o
a
N ~
o~
N a ~
N
W a ~
N ~
o 'fl
a "
N
O "~
Q~
O C
a ~
N
O
O o. ~
o
a °p
N [,j
a 'a
N ~
O n
N a "~
N
O~
a ~
Nb
~o
°
o
a~
bo b
~ A
O
~ ~
~ n
N
~• ~
CD O
~ ~
m m~
.o cn
C7 ~
O
N
O_
n
C
y
0
i
N
3
2
m
v
`,~
~0
~~
N•
` J
AA
l~1~
O
~y,~
`~ V
t~
b
0
N
'C
O
i
o'
ti
0
0
6°~
N
N
N
N
N
~ o ~ ~
~ ~.
m ~ a .~
T N R7
~ ~ ~
4
? W N ~
fi
a
O
a
v
~ j
c
A
~
A ~ ~
O CT1 U1 CT1
n ,~~
A v _' pp y a
o cn it in ~`'
bb
~• ~
s
0
0
0
0 ~ oro
~
m m m m
x x x
m
m
m <'
m
~ ~ ~ ~
r r r
^ r ~
O
N N N N ~,
V V v V ~~]
O O O O
b
W
0 W
0 (,,)
0 W
0 f
0
D G7 G7 ~
N N CI N
y y m N
S S 'O
N
n
b
N
O
O
N
O
O
V
N
O 'p
N oV a
tv
O C
V ~
N
O b
A O
V ~
N
O A
~ `~
N
O ~
V ~
N `
O ^
N ,
v
oa
o~
V
N Lj
O
'n
V
N
0
q
~ 0
N
~ O
~
V
o b
o~
-~ v
,b0 b
~ ~
A
O
~ ~
n
N
_• ~
(~ O
~ ~
m m
.a ~_
n ~
O
N
O_
C7
C
N
0
a~
~'
co
m
v
~0
~~
hH ••
~ J
H
O
~•
A
co
NNN "ll~ b p0 ~
000 ; 6~ "-• ;
~ O~
O ~
0 0 0 O~
°'
z
croi cwi cwi ~ ~ ~ m o o a
aaa.
, b 1 C
a ~ ' ~~
;
~~~ ~
b
a
y
NNN NN L]
~ NN ~
a a.
b ~
b
pl
00
m
~°
w
b
O
N
0
W
W
N
W
N
0
O
a
v
w
O
a~i
~
wmo C7 C7 '
~ oo Z
i
n
C c
N C (D f~D -71
". C ~ fC
~
N
` D D
=
a .
. ~ N
mmD~; ~ `~ 3c~o
N 'C Z ~ U!
a ~
< ~
i
;
n
'fl ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ N N 'b
w~ w w w
naa •z~ ~
f0 i
vQ6' ; ~~
m m m
DDD'
m m m
w w w
a
v ~
Q
1
w~
a
DN C7 ; NN -C
N 000 '; ~ w A '; 00 t~0
~ ~
.)
;
~O ; -n ° ~ o°o ~
~ O O ~ v oo ~ ~~ ~ ~
0 0
.~ ~I ; O v
-o -D ~
- ~ 'o -p 0 0 ~ ~ 3
o v ?y
-o v a
~ ~~
,
~~ ~~ ~ vd ~ ~v
~ ~~
b
~~
~~ ~~ b ~ '~~ b b
`~`~~
~ ~ ~
> > ~ ~
°~
~
a
,..
b rj
b
b
C7 C7 Z
~7 ~'
1 C7 C7 'Z,
v m O N N fi ~~
,
; ~
A00-I
wo wm ~ oo ,.. www
c
n
~ ~°
o' ZT e'
, c
nn Z~ m m ~ c~
'
>>
~nZ
~ me ~ co ~
w
1 mm~ ...` _~ 'Z
a
a
~
~ 'z
~ '
D D . -
a ~ ni co
~co -
v
cu
; -o ~ a
DD= x
o
~ ~o A
~ ~
'
~
7 ~ ~ w h (~ ~
..,
~ N
j ~ ~_ ~ T V
j
`
~
y ~~
~~ ~ wwD ~
~ ~N
3 N~ ZZ ~ ~' < m d
w
<
a ~ w fl..
i
i
n
O
J
w
i
b
1
O
m
c~
co
N
u
1
a~cncn o~ c ~G7n' I
'O "d 'd ~ w w w O ry fD CD 3~
ww ti N y .Q
y N~ 3
w ~
~ ~'y
N ~' b www
ao.n
~~ ~ 'o
m
p. n a
.~
~
'o 'd
w w
w w wU,
6 Q w
cn
•*
w w w
QQ6 N+~N
c c CD fD (D
' ~ C
m CD
m c~ ~ m DDD
DDD m m m m
ww
w
w
w w
i
ia
p
in 1
N N ~
0 ~ O O a
~ 7 7 ~
a a
~, ~;
~~
o ~
~
' ' ~
~
(J7 CJ1 CT
~
ti ~~ y
~
W ~ ~ '~' 1 OO
~ .
'b N
N 0
, ';
~
~ N
O
~
~
~ N
~ N ~~ O N pJj
O O O
-o
~
a
W
O ~_
~
O
A
0 O
0 4 A
~
~ 7 ~ ~
a a
i ti
~ ~ 'cn a cn v, n
in
O '~ O ~ ~ O O
? .p.
N N
~
--+~ N
O `.
COT ~ ~' O O O ~
~ v
~ ti
~ ~ ; w NO o C
O _' fT
~~ ~
~~ ~
nfDi owi 'tz'
n o- ~
V
'~ O O F
~ ~
O O ~
A O O
i
7 7
7 ~ fp
a
00 ~ o o~, 00 00
? '~
.~
~
~ ~ 'Z
O O
O O ~A
N
~ ~ N
-~ Q O
W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O
~
' N N ~` ~
O
~
'
W W W ~
0 0 O
v
b
A
0
ca
w
.T
1 N
~Z
S
0
N
O
C
0
3
obi
co
(D
w
N
3
1
Q
m
0
°'
~~
C~1
N.
~•
e~
b
•
v1
~~
n ~
?i ~
f0 ~
;y tS.
A
N ~ W
~ ~ N
v~ C`T W
Nx o ~
b
s
a
.o
N
Cni
'Z7
N
O
W
t+\a
W
N
T
d
~.~,,
0
y
N N ~i
; O O 4
~~
N f~ ~
a
m m ,r
~T b
~~
; li A Lj
O~
b
n n
as
as
c m y
,. m ~
N T
m N
m
O ai
N
DD n
vv o
ti
A A q,
O O
O O ~
7 7 A,
a
A ? ~p
O O ~
0
O O
o ~O
O l~
~ N~
.o O
NNN ; ~ N A ~ NN -~+
0 0 0 0 X 0 0
0
V
vvv vv ~ vv ~
fD (D fD fD fD f0' N
(D t0~
C
b b
I W W W
ww ~ ww
C O~
b, b
,v>v0 ~
~, ~, ~ ~ as fi
nn ~c ~'~ '
fD fD C
O
~ n
Z
fD
~'
N
D '• C
~• ~ ~•
~~fD
m c~ ~ ~ n O N•
~
y ~ ~ m ~
m m D c
m
...
~
m~
`'
y
a
C Z O ai
N fD
°- ~
-
~
mmm 3 °v;ai °
e
N d N N fj N y
n~in~in°i '~ `0 ~ ~s
QO'Q ~ ; `G `G
fD N lD
DDD
m m m
d G1 d
I
O
C
' '
e~i 'p'
o.
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
A ~ ~ A
!~0 7 ~
.~,
a a
1 1
~I V V V V V
in i.n in ~ in ~ ~ it cn ~
I j
W
(,J -a
Ci7 .ja.
N N W;
00 ~ O CJl
O O
~'
j Nb ' Nb
0 ~ ~
0 o
v ti~ V ti~
O O O O O
N N N ~ L b~ N N ~
~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ; ~ ~ ti
O
rn
vvv vv ~ vv ~
tD (D fD fD fD f0~ fD fD f0~
N
~
~ ~
N a' y N a'
(
/f l
q (
/~
b b
W W W~ W W ~ W W I
C~ Q~
b b
~~~;
m m o ~ v~ o o a
N m N > >
n n Z C C t..o' Za~I ~.
m m ~ m m ~ c m ~
as a
mm~ as ~ ?.m ~
fD N D ; `G `G ~ (gyp A ~
a
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
C N~ Z Z < y
d o. ; n~
~~~ ~-~ ~ c~c~ n
vvv ~ ~ ~ ~ m o
fD fD fD ; ~ ~ 1 ~ y y 'a
N N N; C) N (~ ; N f/1
SU fl1 N ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~S
Q Q Q ~ ; ~ ~
N N fD
DDD;
m m m
N N II) ~ ,
~ ~
a a .o
fD fD h
d d ~.
f
D N
~
~
O
~C
? ? ~ ~ ~
~ Ul Cn
O O A O O ~
~ A
7 7 f
0 7 7 ,
a a
y 1
V V ~I O O
~ V V
U7 CJl CJl ~ CO W 5 ~ U1 U7 ~
1 1
G7 ?
N N Oo ' j
2,' O (.Tt
O O
~,'
i , Nb tib
w o o O v, O
~A O cn _ O t~
U7 N N '~'~ CT1
W W W W N V N
N oo ww O O O
NNN ~ b ~
~ N N ~
000 ~ O 00 tp
0 0 0 ~~ 0 0 ;
0
V
mmm ~ ~ ^?i mm
>Z.
m~
°
'
m ti
?
w
°
'
b
a
~
' b n
~
~~~; ~ ; z~
N N N N ~ N N fi
O~ O~
. b, b
W W -i ..
N
N 61 O
n~c~d
> ~
~ O O
as ~
fOi C=i Z
m m c "'
m w
~
~ Z ~l
c m ~
~
D D =. D ~.. _ ~ ~..
N N 7 a n N tp
1 1 /
\ ~. ~
m m D _
~ ~
~ m ~
~ ~
~yv
p _- Z ~
O f//
m m
a
, v
~~~; ~ ~;
-~ -~ -~ o
naa
~ ~ ~ ?~
N d d N N
QQQ ; .C `,G
(D fD fD
,DDD
m m m
N N O7 .
a a~
~p fi
a ~
f~ S
7Z
~C
~
~P N N
O '~` O O
~
7 fp ~ 7 ~,
" a a
y i
s~ o ~ s
CT U1 CJ~ ~ ? ~ ~ U7 CJI
W CT Vt ~ OO ~'
tib tib
~ ~ ~
io ~ o
ti~ ti~
o rn w 0 rn O
b~ b
~ ~
i1.`
~ ~
v n
cn o
_~
v~
~ -n
m m~
.fl i
n
~~
~~
0
N
O
C
ti
0
d
~'
(Q
m
i v
I y
-~
ti
ti
7~
fD
N
O
N
h
y ti
A
~ 4
~ N
N N
O O
U1 O
~I
~•
a
b
A
A
5
s
io
w
c.,,
b
0
N
O
w
W
W
N
J
.>
a
A
v
c;,,
O
~nw AW N~
~ ~ o ~• w~ ci w
~ ~ o ~ o
~. ~ ~ a p..~ O a
~, ~ ~, ~ ~, z ~ ~,
~ o 'b cra ~ ~ ~ °'
w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o
cv ,.,, ~ w co z
O N pi ~ N v~
'~~' ~ N y ,07 n ~ ~
~ ~
CD, -, ~ '~ ~ w c
W y ~ p a ~
~ ~ o ~
~~
y ~ CD ~ ~ w
'+ A. ~ ~-' .wy N
d
~ ~ O ~ O ~ O
~ ~ < ~ O ~ ~.
~* m ;; o ~ a .._. m
~, o c co q, :; -o
(D O '. ~ rn O W
c ~`r1 ~ O °' ~ ~ ~
C3 ~ ~ Al (D N
n ~: 'X.. n .~., ~ ~
~ ~ ,cam ~ o
Y co --
3o~'•~a~'° ~_
as
'.. 3 cD n' ~ ,..,
0 0 ?: r. o S'
c .~ ~ Ch
o ~, cu
cNO ^ ~ ~ a.
ti ~_ "'t N to
O O ^+
N R. ~ < ~
~ ~• y cu A~
~ ~, n a'
o ~y~ c~
c ~ m w
~ ~ ~ ~ w
G ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ N.
O ~ ~
gip' `CS O ~
~ N
Q ~ K ~
~ O
.... ~
~' O O
~t
y ~ ~
M M
0.,~ ~
O ~ ~
~ `-: ~
:~ N ~
[1 ti
a c~u
<'
c~
~ n.
G.
`< "~'t
O
N ~
'~~ i c
O
a. n
W ~
(~D ~
fv ~
0
y•
~ `J `C
000 ~ Qn , 00 A
V HIV ~ +~
OOO ~
ti
f0 ~ vv 1
~ O
000 000 ~ 00 ~7
N ~ N
r ~
U1 In N !/1 fq .
~, i
U
fD fD fD CD fD CD ~ CD fD ~
T
m~ b? m m b
m m m c
U
'
b b
W d N N ~ ~~ fi
v
0 ~ ~~ w
7 7
Z C C C
D
D
D .
.~.
~ C ry `
N N
O
DD=• f
f
(
~-a-o
w
a
.+ ,~
~ ,
S
"~
~
m m ~ ~v~° ~ ~m m
y
mmD° „~
~~~ ~
~ ~~
fDm a
D
S ~ t ~
N Z Z Z O y
m a m
~~~ i
not aoi not
nan
Qa~~
m m m
DDD
not w ni
000
i
V
CO7IOCT
m
W
O CD
"•1 j
CD
o~-o c i DD
v v
~~~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~
N fn N w
m m m ~
000 ~
c c c ~
3 ~ ~
-a v v
-i -I -1 co'
C C C „~`,
~ ~ ~ ~
~
_
A
CO t0 GO O O O
O O O A 0 0 O
~ ~
> > > ~ ~ O ~
000 ~ ~ AA
s~~ ~ oo ~
O O O O
AAA ~ ~ 00 2,'
b b
~~~
N
~~
O O O
~ s ~ O ~
~.," pp
N N
W W W O~ O O
N N N ~ L b'
O O O ~ c
~
~ ~ ~
000 ~ O
N 41 !A y SZ
CD fD CD fD ~
m m m ~ m b
~~~ ; ~
AAA ~ A
b
~~~ ; 3 z
N N O n1 fi
N n1 N C y
fD fD Z
C CD ~
~~~• ~ ~ a
~ '°
mm~ ti
y
D '
fD CD
~ ~
°
o ~+ ?
p~j d
~~~
v-ov
ni ni m
ana
a' ~ ~
m m m
DDD
v not ooi
0
n
~C
O
iy,
A ~
O ~
O
000 ~ ~
O
O O O
o O
O O ~ ~
~ N
o O O
'a A
1 '~'
~_
~ ~
n
~,
cn o
_~
N T
~ N
n~
~~
0
IV
O
C
O
n~i
co
(D
v
m
A
_~
7
0
A
~p <
~ W
~ N
C\J7 W
N N
C~Ji ~
Plan File: C:\Program Files\MMP 0.20\Custom\Karing Hearts.mmp Last Saved: 3123f2006
Operation: Karing Hearts Eq. Ctr State: Minnesota brit. File Rev: 6/15/2005
Planned Loads Hauled
12
10
8
6
4
2 n
f
J Q ~t
3` i !r
1 /06 7/06 1 /07 7107
MMP 0.2. U.3 /Report Version 2005.02.22 Page I of I 3/23/2006 2: 09: SS PM
Plan File: C:\Program Files\MMP 0.20\Custom\Karing Hearts.mmp Last Saved: 3123/2006
Operation: Karing Hearts Eq. Ctr State: Minnesota brit. File Rev: 6/15/2005
Planned Solid Manure Applications
35
0
3
25
s
0 20
~
O 15
H
10
5
0
1106 7/06 1107 7107
a
.,
:, r
~'
is
r
ti
MMP 0.2.0.3 /Report Version 2005.02.22 Page 1 of l 3/13/1(/06 2:1(1:07 PM
Initialization File SummaYy
Init. File: mn.mml
State: Minnesota
Revision: 6/15/2005
CROPS
Name Yield N P205 K20 Source of Fertilizer Recommendations
Units Removed Removed Removed
(Lb/Unit) (Lb/Unit) (Lb/Unit)
Alfalfa TOn 45 10 45 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Barley (feed) BU 0.88 0.38 0.26 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Barley (malting) BU 0.88 0.38 0.26 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Buckwheat Lb 0.016 0.007 0.0054 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Canola CWT 3.6 1.8 0.9 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Clover/trefoil Ton 40 10.1 39.9 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Corn BU 0.9 0.36 0.26 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Corn silage TOn 8.3 3.6 $,3 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
CRP
Dry edible bean Lb 0.042 0.014 0.014 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Fallow
Flax Bu 2.29 0.71 0.56 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-6240-E, 1994
Grass hay TOn 24 10 38 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Grass pasture Ton 24 10 38 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Grass seed maint 24 10 3$ "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Grass seed new 24 10 38 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Grass-legume mixture TOn 30.4 12.4 40.6 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Legume cover
Millet Lb 0.0275 0.01 0.008 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Oat BU 0.62 0.5 0.38 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Other
Rye Bu 1.16 0.33 0.33 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Small grain cover
Sorghum/sudangrass Ton 27.2 7.3 34.8 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-6240-E, 1994
MMP U.2. U.3 /Report Version 2UU.S. 03.29 Page 1 of 6 3/l3/lUU6 2:09:08 PM
Init. File: mn.mmi
CROPS
State: Minnesota Revision: 6/15/2005
Name Yield N P205 K20 Source of Fertilizer Recommendations
Units Removed Removed Removed
(Lb/Unit) (Lb/Unit) (Lb/Unit)
Soybean BU 3.76 0.88 1.38 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Sugar beet, Am Cryst Ton 4.2 0.5 8.3 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Sugar beet, Minn-Dak TOn 4.2 0.5 $.3 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Sunflower Lb 0.036 0.017 0.011 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
Wheat Bu 1.26 0.62 0.38 "Fertilizer Recommendations for Agronomic Crops in Minnesota,"
BU-06240-S, 2001
~~,.~ > ~ ,a ~~.~ ~ ~,~~~~~..~~,~.., „~, ~ ~ ~~. » ~ . >~ sam_~R, ~ ~~~o, . ~ „,~. , ,~~ . n., ~, r.
MMP 0.2.0.3 /Report Version 2005.03.29 Page 2 of 6 3/23/2006 2:09:08 PM
brit. File: mn.mmi
~TnA,4rF. TYPES
State: Minnesota Revision: 6/15/2005
Name % N Lost in % Org. N
Handling & Mineralized
Storage First Year
Daily scrape & haul (solid) 25 2
Manure pack 30 2
Open lot 50 3
Underfloor dry storage 35 E
Litter 35 E
Underfloor liquid storage 20
Outside prefab liquid storage 20 ,
Earthen storage 30
Lagoon, 1 stage 75
Lagoon, 2 stage 80
Lagoon, 3 stage 80
Washwater 75
Daily scrape & haul (liquid) 25
Dry stack 2 5
Water Source Of Storage N Data
Dilution
Factor
~ 1 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
5 1 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
5 1 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
0 1 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
0 1 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
~5 1 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
i0 1.2 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
90 1.4 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
30 2.5 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
30 2.5 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
30 2.5 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
30 6 "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook," MWPS-18, Third
Edition, 1993
25 1 Adapted from "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook,"
MWPS-18, Third Edition, 1993
45 1 Adapted from "Livestock Waste Facilities Handbook,"
MWPS-18, Third Edition, 1993
~~ Pa e 3 0~6 3/23/2006 2:09:08 PM
MMP 0.2. U.3 /Report Version 2uo5.03.29 g f
Init. File: mn.mmi Stare: Minnesota Revision: 6/15/2005
ANIMAL TYPES
Nance Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Water Source of Daily Excretion Data
Solid Liquid Tota[ N P20.5 K20 Dilution
(Lb/AU) (GaUAU) (Lb/AU) (Lb/AU) (Lb/.A U) Factor
Sow & litter 60 7.2 0.48 0.35 0.37 1.4 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Nursery pig 108 12 0.8 0.4 0.4 1.5 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Grow-finish pig 63.3 8 0.53 0.33 0.27 1:25 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Wean-to-finish pig 74.5 9 0.6 0.35 0.3 1.3 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Gestating sow 27.3 3.3 0.18 0.15 0.15 1.3 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Boar 20.6 2.6 0.14 0.11 0.11 1.2 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Calf (dairy) 84 9.6 0.32 0.08 0.28 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Weaned heifer/steer (dairy) 86.7 10.4 0.31 0.09 0.29 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Growing heifer/steer (dairy) 86.7 10.4 0.31 0.09 0.29 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Breeding heifer (dairy) 86.7 10.4 0.31 0.09 0.29 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Milk cow (dairy) 106 12.7 0.58 0.3 0.31 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Veal calf 36 4.4 0.16 0.12 0.24 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Suckling calf (beef) 57.8 6.9 0.31 0.22 0.24 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Weaned calf (beef) 83.6 10 0.55 0.19 0.33 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Growing steer (beef) 83.6 10 0.55 0.19 0.33 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Finishing steer (beef) 72.7 8.6 0.49 0.19 0.29 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Brood cow/heifer (beef) 63 7.5 0.31 0.19 0.26 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Sheep 40 4 0.4 0.2 0.4 1 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Horse 50 6 0.28 0.11 0.23 1 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Broiler 90 10.5 1.15 0.7 0.55 1 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Layer 65 7.8 0.88 0.68 0.4 1 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1,x2000
Turkey tom 45 5.4 0.63 0.54 0.27 1 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Turkey hen 45 5.4 0.63 0.54 0.27 1 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Duck 55 6.7 0.77 0.63 0.47 1 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
Dry Cow (dairy) 82 9.7 0.36 0.11 0.28 1.05 "Manure Characteristics," MWPS-18
Section 1, 2000
rv ~~~..,. ~~~.
MMP U.2. U.3 /Report Version 2005.03.29 Page 4 of 6 3/23/2006 2.09:08 PM
Init. File: mn.mmi State: Minnesota Revision: 6115/2005
RATION AMENDMENTS
Name Water
Dilution %
Reduced Total N
Production
% Reduced P205
Production
% Reduced K20
Production
% Reduced Storage N
Loss
Reduced
Wet/Dry Feeding 50
Phased Feeding 10 10 10
Phytase 20
Alum 25
HAP Corn 20
HAP Soybean 20
EQUIPMENT TYPES
Name Is Liquid Is
Injected Is
Irrigated Has
Aerial N
Loss Capacity
Units Applica-
lion Units
Solid spreader ~ ~ ~ ~ Ton Feet
Liquid spreader, knife inject ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal Feet
Liquid spreader, surface spray ~ ~ ~ 0 Gal Feet
Hose pull, injected ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal/Min Feet
Hose pull, knives up ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal/Min Feet
Traveling gun ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal/Min Feet
Standing pipe ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal/Min Acres
Center pivot ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal/Min Acres
Liquid spreader, knives up ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal Feet
Liquid spreader, sweep inject ~ ~ ~ ~ Gal Feet
~. ~ ~,
MMP 0.2.0.3 i Report Version 2005.03.29 Page 5 of 6 3/23/2006 2:09:08 PM
Init. File: mn.mmi State: Minnesota Revision: 6/15/2005
MISC.
Total Mmture P Available 80
Total Manure KAvailable 90
CECEsti,nation IU390 + Ca/200 + Mg/120 + 12*(7 - Min(BufferpH, 7))
Soil Test P Change Null
Soi[ Test K Cftange Null
Source of ManureNAvailability
Data "Manure Management in Minnesota," UMES FO-3553-C (1999), as adapted in
USDA-NRCS MN-CPA-35 6/00
CLIMATE REGIONS
Name Source of Long-Term Temperature Data
NE and NC Minnesota Midwestern Climate Center, St. Cloud (station 217294) normals 1961-
1990
NW Minnesota Midwestern Climate Center, Morris (station 215638) normals 1961-
1990
SE and SC Minnesota Midwestern Climate Center, Owatonna (station 216287) normals 1961-
1990
SW Minnesota Midwestern Climate Center, Marshall (station 215204) normals 1961-
1990
MMP 0.2. U.3 /Report Version 2005.03.29 Page 6 of 6 3/23/2006 2.09:08 PM
Manure Application Planning Calendar
Fop
Karing Hearts Eq. Ctr
MMP 0.2.0.3
3/23/20061:48:00 PM
January 2006
.Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
2
January 2006
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
3
Storage Equipment Incorp Rate Loads Amount Covered
Field Subfid Size Crop 34 ~ ~ 1 g 0.5'
~ 8.50 Grass pasture Primary ;Spreader +NO mm, .._._._a._~.__,..- .-
'Primary ..__..._.________. __._.._._...__._._.~._._....~.._
February 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28
4
February 2006
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(g) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
5
~.~~, c~ o ['roo Storage Equipment Incorp Rate Loads I Amount I Covered
14; 2 6
Secondary 2 1.50!GrasshayPrimary Spreader ;No __,,,,_ _,.,,:,,.
March 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
6
March 2006
Field I Subfld ~ Size I Crop I Storage'-- I Equipment Incorp Rate Loads Amount Covered
Drews 3 7 501 Grass hay Primary Spreader No 34 ~ 9 0.3(
...__~...-wi_.._.........__......~ -..- ......._ ..............._...._,__ ...,
App.
# Field Subfld Date Storage Equipment Days to
Incorp. RatelA
Gal or Ton Loads Amount
Gat or Ton Acres
Covered
-
App.
# -
Hauler's Name
i
Ground
Cover % 2
Soil
Condition {3
Air
Tem . (4
Wind
S eed 5
Wind
Dir. 6} --
Weather
T) ----
s Rain
Before 8) r--
Rai
n
After (9
/N t sent seo
Comments
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breery (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(T) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
7
April 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
8
April 2006
[No applications scheduled for this month.]
App,
i ~ Field Subfld Date Storage Equipment Days to
Incorp. Rate/A
Gal or Ton Loads Amount
Gal or Ton Acres
Covered
App.
# Hauler's Name
1 Ground
Cover % (2~ Soil
Condition 3 Air
Tem 4 Wind Wind
S eed 5 Dir. 6 Weather Rain
~_ ~ Before 8 Rain
After (9~ Notes/Comments
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
May 2006
--
Frida Saturday
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday y
Sunday Monday 5 6
2 3 4
1
7 g 9
14 15 16
11 12 13
10
18 19 20
17
25 ~°` 26 27
22 23 24
21
29 30 31
28
10
May 2006
[No applications scheduled for this month.]
App.
# Field Subfld Date Storage Equipment Days to
Incor Rate/A
Gal or Ton Loads Amount
Gel or Ton Acres
Covered ~
~ App.
# Hauler's Name
~ __ 1 Ground
Cover % 2 Soil
Condition (31 Air
Tem~._(4 Wind
S eed 5 Wind
Dir._(6~ Weather
~ (?) Rain
~ Before 8 Rain
After 9 Notes/Comments
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
Il
June 2006
__
Tuesda Wednesda Thursda Friday Saturday
Sunday Monday y Y y
1 2 3
6 7 8 g 10
4 5
13 14 15 16 17
11 12
21 22 23 24
18 19 20
27 28 29 30
25 26
12
June 2006
[No applications scheduled for this month.]
App.
# Field Subfld Date Storage
I Equipment Days to
IncOrp. Rate/A
Gal or Ton Loads Amount
Gal or Ton Acres j
Covered
App.
# Hauler's Name
1 Ground
Cover % 2 I Soil
Condition 3 Air
Tem . (d~ Wind
Speed~5) Wind
Dir. 6 Weather
7 Rain
Before (8 Rain
.After 9 Notes/Comments
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(6) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
13
July 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
14
July 2006
Field Subfld Size Crop Storage Equipment Incorp Rate Loads Amount Covered
Drews 3 7.50 Grass hay Primary Spreader No 34 10 30 0.9
.._..._ ....__ _ _.~.~....._ _ _.._._. _a._...._......._......,.._., ~ ~.. ._.~.__._
...~. _-_
....
Pnmary 1 , 8.50 i Grass pasture Primary .Spreader No , 34 ~~~ _ ~ ~~ ~ .. _.. 0.1
_....__.
_ ......_.. .. ..._..._.._ .z __
i . - __....... 3. _._........ _. E __..... __.... _
App.
# Field Subfld Date I Storage Equipment Days to
Incor Rate/A
Gai or Ton Loads Amount
Gal or Ton Acres
Covered
App.
# ____
liauler's Name
1
Ground
Cover % 2
Soil
Condition 3
Air
Tem 4
Wind
S eed 5 -
Wind
Dir. 6
Weather
7
' Rain
Before 8 -
~ Rain
After 9
NoteslComments
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(5) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
IS
August Zoo6
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
16
August 2006
[No applications scheduled for this month.]
App, ' Field
~___ Subfld Date Storage
I Equipment
~ Days to i RatelA
Incorp. ~ Gal or Ton Loads Amount
Gal or Ton Acres
CIIYefed I
App.
# Hauler's Name
1 Ground
Cover % 2 Soil
Condition 3 Air
Tem 4 Wind
S eed 5 Wind
Dir. 6 Weather
7 Rain
Befiore 8 Rain
After 9 NoteslComments
I
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(B) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
17
September 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
I8
September 2006
[No applications scheduled for this month.]
App.
# Field ~ Subfld Date Storage
_ Equipment Days to
Incor Rate/A
Gal or Ton Loads ' Amount
GaI flr Ton Acres ~.
CovEred i
App. Hauler's Name
# 1 Ground
Cover % 2 Soil
Condition 31 Air
Tem 4 Wind
S eed 5 Wind 1
Dir. 6 I Weather
7 Rain
Before 8 Raln Notes/Comments
After (9) I _
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
19
October 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
20
October 2006
Field Subfld Size Crop Storage Equipment Incorp Rate Loads Amount Covered
Otfsite Fert 4 ~ 40.00;-Alfalfa Primary :Offsite-Dump No i 409; 2 30 0.1;
`Truck ~ ~ 1
App.
#
Field
5ubfld
Date -----
Storage -
Equipment
Days to
Incor
Rate/A
Gal or Ton -
Loads
Amount
Gal or Ton
Acres
Covered
App.
# Hauler's Name Ground
1 Cover % (2 Soil
Condition 3 Air
TemP• 4 Wind Wind
Seed 5 i Dir. (6 Weather
7) Rain
Before 8 ~ Rain
i After 9 Notes/Comments
__
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
21
November 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
22
November 2006
[No applications scheduled for this month.]
i App.
# Field Subfld Date
1 Storage Equipment Days to
Incor Rate/A
Gal or Ton Loads i Amount
~_Gal or Ton Acres
Covered
App,
# Hauler's Name
1 Ground
Cover % ~2) Soil
Condition 3 Air
Tem _.~41 Wind
Speed ~5~ Wind
Dir_~6~ Weather
7 Rain
before (8 Rain
After 9 NoteslComments
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(6) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(B) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
23
December 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
24
December 2006
[No applications scheduled for this month.]
App.
# {
Field
1 Subfld Date Storage Equipment Days to ~ Rate/A
Incor Gal or Ton
P'
1 Loads I
L
~ Amount
Gal or Ton Acres
Covered
~
- - - -- ~ - ---
- - _ _ - _ _ _
App.
# Hauler's Name
1 Ground
Cover % 2 Soil
Condition 3 Air
Tem' . 4 Wind Wind
Seed (5)' Dir. (6) _ ,Weather Rain ~
1 7 Before 6 Rain
Afte~ Notes/Comments
~
(1) Name or initials of the person who applied the manure.
(2) Percent residue or ground cover at time of application.
(3) Soil condition at time of application: Dry, Firm, Wet, Muddy, Snow-Covered, Frozen.
(4) Air temperature at time of application.
(5) Wind speed at time of application: Calm (0-2 mph), Light (2-5 mph), Breezy (5-15 mph), Windy (>15 mph).
(5) Wind direction at time of application: N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW.
(7) Weather condition at time of application: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rain, Snow.
(8) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours prior to application.
(9) Amount of rainfall during the 24 hours after application.
25