The document discusses farm waste management and creating a farm waste management plan. The plan consists of two parts: 1) a farm waste checklist that identifies required changes, and 2) a farm waste location plan which is a color-coded map showing suitable and unsuitable areas for spreading agricultural wastes, with blue areas denoting waterways and red areas where wastes should never be applied. The location plan aims to reduce pollution risks and prevent loss of nutrients from wastes like slurry and manure.
The document discusses farm waste management and creating a farm waste management plan. The plan consists of two parts: 1) a farm waste checklist that identifies required changes, and 2) a farm waste location plan which is a color-coded map showing suitable and unsuitable areas for spreading agricultural wastes, with blue areas denoting waterways and red areas where wastes should never be applied. The location plan aims to reduce pollution risks and prevent loss of nutrients from wastes like slurry and manure.
Original Title
8. 2nd Quarter Lesson 8 Clean Up on Completion of Work
The document discusses farm waste management and creating a farm waste management plan. The plan consists of two parts: 1) a farm waste checklist that identifies required changes, and 2) a farm waste location plan which is a color-coded map showing suitable and unsuitable areas for spreading agricultural wastes, with blue areas denoting waterways and red areas where wastes should never be applied. The location plan aims to reduce pollution risks and prevent loss of nutrients from wastes like slurry and manure.
The document discusses farm waste management and creating a farm waste management plan. The plan consists of two parts: 1) a farm waste checklist that identifies required changes, and 2) a farm waste location plan which is a color-coded map showing suitable and unsuitable areas for spreading agricultural wastes, with blue areas denoting waterways and red areas where wastes should never be applied. The location plan aims to reduce pollution risks and prevent loss of nutrients from wastes like slurry and manure.
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 13
LESSON 4
CLEAN UP ON COMPLETION OF WORK CLEAN UP ON COMPLETION OF WORK
The most common environmental
concern with animal waste is that it affects the atmospheric air with offensive odors, release of large quantities of Carbon Dioxide and ammonia which might contribute to acid rain and greenhouse effect. OBJECTIVE 4.2. Clean, maintain and store tools and equipment according to manufacturer’s specifications. VOCABULARY LISTS
Waste management -is the collection, transport, processing or disposal,
managing and monitoring of waste materials. The term usually relates to materials produced by human activity, and the process is generally undertaken to reduce their effect on health, the environment or aesthetics. Wastes -are unwanted or useless materials. Farm Waste Management
Farm waste management covers the responsible storage,
collection and disposal of all farm waste and the preparation and implementation of a farm waste management plan. The Farm Waste Management Plan
The Farm Waste Management Plan must take into account
the collection, storage and disposal of all farm wastes. Implementation of the plan will reduce the risk of pollution and prevent the loss of valuable nutrients in slurry and farmyard manure. The plan consists of two parts:
Part 1 – a completed Farm Waste Checklist for the farm.
The purpose of the checklist is to identify remedial works and changes in management practice that are required to ensure a high standard of farm waste management. The plan consists of two parts:
Part 2 – a completed Farm Waste Location Plan. This
plan is a copy of your farm map showing areas of the farm that are suitable and unsuitable for spreading agricultural wastes. Farm Waste Location Plan A farm waste location plan is a copy of your farm map color coded as follows: • BLUE – waterways including any on the farm boundary. • RED – areas where organic wastes should never be applied. Farm Waste Location Plan A farm waste location plan is a copy of your farm map color coded as follows: • BLUE – waterways including any on the farm boundary. • RED – areas where organic wastes should never be applied. • ORANGE – areas from which there is a high risk of pollution occurring (may be part or whole fields). Farm wastes may be applied to these areas at certain times of the year, but before spreading always ensures that there is no risk of pollution occurring. Farm Waste Location Plan • GREEN – all remaining areas. These can be used for spreading at any time of the year when land and weather conditions are suitable. • WHITE – areas not normally used for spreading organic wastes and mark them with an X. DATE OF SUBMISSION: January 12, 2024 until 1:00 PM
HYDROPONIC GARDENS: Your Way to Lush, Blooming Gardens! A comprehensive manual outlining the sequential process of constructing a personalized hydroponic system.