Titlebook: Beneficial Co-Utilization of Agricultural, Municipal and Industrial by-Products; Sally Brown,J. Scott Angle,Lee Jacobs Book 1998 Springer

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Agronomic Benefits of Agricultural, Municipal, and Industrial By-Products and Their Co-Utilization: rties, or as feed for livestock production. Agricultural, municipal, or industrial by-products may be co-utilized, or combined, so that the materials are more easily land applied, provide more complete nutrition, or enhance the soil conditioning, economic, or environmental value of the individual by-products.

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L. Mohr (Direktor),R. Staehelin (Direktor)ered noteworthy and the focus of this presentation. The Team has adopted mission and vision statements, set out a number of objectives for its activities, and has basic operating principles and criteria for accepting projects that help guide its work. The Team’s work was recognized in the August 1996 issue of Biocycle magazine.

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Why Co-Utilization?idues and even some of the first food processing wastes, such as oyster shells, were applied to the land and, dependant upon site specifics, probably showed a beneficial response by the next crop. These positive responses led to agricultural practices which were continued over time. Today, with rene

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Status of Composting in the United Statesomposting facilities, 250 biosolids composting sites, 3,260 yard trimmings composting sites, and over 175 food residuals composting projects. Development of composting projects has been driven by several factors over the years: A need for organic soil amendments; restrictions on landfilling yard tri

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NRC Committee Review of Using Biosolids and Effluents in Food Crop Productionsed to recycle biosolids on farmland used for the production of food crops for direct human consumption. These concerns were a primary focus of the report, ., issued by the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences in early 1996 (NRC, 1996)..The three-year study was undertaken to

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European Perspective of Compost Co-Utilization for Horticulturers may demand investment in relatively sophisticated technology including adoption of enclosed systems for composting which are broadly described. However, the market value of composted material and financial pressure on businesses and the public sector means that such investment may not be realisti