In reply to Post #14
you'll have to expand on that mate
you'll have to expand on that mate
In reply to Post #16
Just a hunch, probably a great food source
Just a hunch, probably a great food source
In reply to Post #12
Not necessarily once processed to thst state and in the amounts we use.
We're talking several thousand gallons in a small water source at once like how dairy's get rid of any holding waste. Or used to, not sure what regulations govern them now.
Not necessarily once processed to thst state and in the amounts we use.
We're talking several thousand gallons in a small water source at once like how dairy's get rid of any holding waste. Or used to, not sure what regulations govern them now.
In reply to Post #17
i was referring to that link 
i was referring to that link
In reply to Post #18
diary farmers certianly do not dispose into waterways
diary farmers certianly do not dispose into waterways
In reply to Post #20
There was a big goo hah in the US about it and the problem during Covid was it being sprayed em mass into fields and working its way into water ways. I can only go by what I read in reports / news etc.
Correct though they don't just dump truck loads of stuff into rivers, but it gets there and is an acknowledged problem
There was a big goo hah in the US about it and the problem during Covid was it being sprayed em mass into fields and working its way into water ways. I can only go by what I read in reports / news etc.
Correct though they don't just dump truck loads of stuff into rivers, but it gets there and is an acknowledged problem
Iirc the biggest issue with milk in waterways is something to do with milks effect on friendly bacteria in water treatment works. From a poor memory im sure it kills the bacteria which helps to clean the water.
Milk has to be disposed of under cat 3 rules as it's an animal by product. Criminal offence to tip it down your sink for businesses at least. It has a higher BOD than silage and slurry. But you won't cause any problems putting a ton of condensed milk in some spod mix. You'd need loads, like salt, to do damage.
In reply to Post #21
US isnt UK
US isnt UK
In reply to Post #24
Cheers for clearing that up 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Cheers for clearing that up 😂😂😂😂😂😂
In reply to Post #23
And yet in most cases it is permissible to recycle it on the farm it is produced on ie feeding it through live stock, spraying onto farm land.
And yet in most cases it is permissible to recycle it on the farm it is produced on ie feeding it through live stock, spraying onto farm land.
In reply to Post #26
In both those cases it doesnt go directly in to a water course
In both those cases it doesnt go directly in to a water course
In reply to Post #27
and if it does, DEFRA etc get involved
and if it does, DEFRA etc get involved
This is all fascinating stuff.
But..has anyone tried dusting boilies/pellets in lamlac to cloud up the water?
Thanks
But..has anyone tried dusting boilies/pellets in lamlac to cloud up the water?
Thanks
In reply to Post #29
Not sure how much "dusting" anything would cloud up the water Tbh. Not a great deal I'd guess. You'd be better with a very wet soupy groundbait mix to do that, or add a tin of carnation like mentioned to spod mix
Not sure how much "dusting" anything would cloud up the water Tbh. Not a great deal I'd guess. You'd be better with a very wet soupy groundbait mix to do that, or add a tin of carnation like mentioned to spod mix