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A <br /> 633-2 <br /> Sewage sludge analysis,application and F. Livestock Feed <br /> reporting requirements can be found in Chapter <br /> 7041 MPCA Sewage Sludge Management Agricultural wastes to be used for feedstock shall <br /> Rules part 7041.1500.Those requirements be handled in a manner to minimize <br /> include analysis for pH,percentage of total contamination, preserve its feed value,and <br /> solids;volatile solids as percentage of total prevent disease transmission. Poultry litter stored <br /> solids,major plant nutrients,and concentration of for this purpose shall be covered. Strict <br /> various metals. The sludge generator or adherence to federal and state laws is critical <br /> applicator is responsible for obtaining the when utilizing animal parts or manure as a <br /> analysis. feedstock. <br /> Composted manure should be analyzed,when The feed product shall be free of harmful <br /> required by Minnesota Rule 7020.0405,for pH, pathogens,pesticide residues,parasites,and <br /> moisture content,particle size,NPK ratio,and heavy metal or drug residues above levels <br /> soluble salt content. Composted manure used as permitted by statute or regulation. <br /> an on-farm crop nutrient source should also be <br /> analyzed for total N,P2O5 and K2O. An animal nutritionist shall develop rations that <br /> utilize wastes in compliance with federal and <br /> D. Soil Quality state regulations. <br /> Where municipal wastewater and solids are G. Ener2v Source <br /> applied to agricultural lands as a nutrient source, <br /> • The single application or lifetime limits of Use of agricultural waste for energy production <br /> heavy metals shall not be exceeded. should be a part of the overall waste management <br /> • The concentration of salts shall not exceed system. <br /> the level that will impair seed germination or <br /> plant growth. Consult Minnesota Rule R. All energy producing components of the system <br /> Chapter 7041 and Chapters 5,6,and 11 of shall be included in the waste management plan <br /> the NRCS Agricultural Waste Management and provisions for utilization of residues of <br /> Field Handbook(AWMFH)for additional energy production identified. <br /> details. <br /> H. Mortality Disposal <br /> E. Water Quality <br /> Mortality disposal must be conducted in strict <br /> • All organic materials shall be utilized in a adherence to state rules. Consult Appendix A <br /> manner that minimizes the opportunity for for disposal alternatives. <br /> contamination of surface and ground water <br /> supplies. Appropriate setbacks and buffer I. Idled Cropland with a Perennial Cover~ <br /> areas will be established and maintained on CRP or Similar Land <br /> land application areas according to state or <br /> local regulations. Apply organic nutrients to CRP only after <br /> • Liquid application rates shall not exceed the obtaining approval from the appropriate agency <br /> soil infiltration rate or moisture holding including USDA's Farm Service Agency. <br /> capacity of the soil profile at the time of <br /> application. Apply organic nutrients only in emergency <br /> • Organic materials shall not be land-applied situations such as inability to spread on cropland <br /> on soils classified by NRCS as frequently because of flooding situations. <br /> flooded during the period when flooding is <br /> expected. Apply only once in a three-year period to the <br /> • No organic material application to frozen or same location in CRP fields. <br /> snow-covered ground when required by state <br /> law(Consult Minnesota Rules Chapter 7041 Limit organic materials spread on CRP or similar <br /> and 7020). Consult Table 1 for additional land to that generated only by the landowner. <br /> limitations on wintertime applications. <br /> Base application rates on the amount needed to <br /> supply 30 lbs./ac.total nitrogen(N)on coarse <br /> NRCS-Minnesota <br /> May 2001 <br />