125
Document Sample


LAND APPLICATION OF BIOSOLIDS
DONALD A. OWEN
BE125 (FIELDS 1 - 8)
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA
MARCH 2005
SYNAGRQ
Synagro Southwest, Inc.
February 9,2005
Dr. Cal M. Sawyer
Director, Division of Wastewater Engineering
Virginia Department of Health
PO Box 2448
Richmond, VA 23218
Dear Dr. Sawyer:
Transmitted herein for your consideration is land application she for Donald A. Owen
(designated as BE125 fields 1-8) located in Bedford County, Virginia. This submission
contains strictly site-specific information. Please refer to the operations and maintenance manual
submitted under separate cover for all non-site specific information.
Do not hesitate to contact me at (804) 433-2170 should you have any questions or require
additional information.
Sincerely,
D. Steve McMahon {
Technical Services Director
DSM/cmw
Enclosures
10647 Tidewater Trail, Champlain, VA 22438-2017 • Ph: (804) 443-2170 • Fax: (804) 443-2214
SYNAGRO
A Residuals Management Company
FIELD SUMMARY SHEET
Donald A. Owen BE125
SYNAGRO
VIRGINIA REQUE8T AND CONSENT FOR BIOSOLIDS
PARM OPERATOR: ""fad? Vf^^. f
address? Q/A "77/5Z/*£_ i
r-'ARM LOCATION:
PSA TRACT*
TOTAL ACREAGE:, A* COUNTY: '" tMA
CROPS: ,
1. I agraa to ba roapontlblo for adhering to tho following oondiUoni, where appHeabia:
a. The mU pH will be adjusted to » 4.0 whan blotolldt are applied. (Thla may be aecomptiahad through the
application of ilma-traated btoeWde.)
e. do net grua inlmalt en tha land for 30 days after tnt application of bloaollda. In addition, anJmato Intended
for dairy production should not ba allowed to area on the land or ba fad ohowwd foliage for tOdaye after the
appffcattn of Blotolldt, Meefrpreduolng Hvwtoek thouid not be fad shopped feltae for SO daya after tht
application of bteeellda.
c. Food eropa for direct human centumpBon that are above tha land surface than not ba harvested for U
montha after tht application of bloaollda.
d. Pood eropt for direct human consumption with harvested part* bttow the turfioa of tht land thail not ba
harveatod for 20 month* altar the application of bloididi when the biotelidt remain on the land aurfaoa > 4
montha prior 10 Irraorporatjon Into the toll, or 38 month* whan tha bletollda remain on the tend turtee <*»
menthe prtor to Incorporation.
e. Pood eropa, feed eropa and fiber crept ehell not ba harvested for SO deye aftar appfloatton of btoaeMa.
f, Publip aeeaat to land with a low potential for pubne exposure lhaJI ba raatrietad for 30 dayt. PubJto tocett to
land wtt» a high petontlal for public exposure thell be reatHetad for 1 year. No blceoldt-tmandtd aoH thai)
ba excavated or removed from the tlte for 30 dayt following the bloaellda appReatfon unleaa adequate
previalont am made to prevent public exposure to ton, duals or tarotoia.
Turf grown en land where blotolldt are applied thall not bt hwvaeted lor ona year aftar application of
bteteilde whan tht harvettad turf la plaoed en either Itnd with a high potential for public expotuni or a lawn,
unlaat otharwtaa apeelfiad by tha permltilng authority.
8upp)emanail ocmmerclgl ftrtlllker or manure applleationt thouid be coordinated with tw bloaollda
appllcaflona aueh that ffta total crop needa for nutrlenta are not exeetded ta idtntfRtd en the nutrient balanoa
aheal or tho nutrlant management plan approved by tha Virginia Department of Oonesfvatfen and Raeraatlert
to be tupplled to tha farm operator by Synagro at tha time of application of bloeofldt ta a tpedflo aarmHtod
i Tobtooo, baeaut* It hat ba«n ahewn to aeeumulate cadmium, thouid not ba grown tor three* yean fellowlM
tha application of btoiolldt-boma cadmium equal to or exceeding 0.46 Ibe/aora,
i understand, that this transaction la not contemplated by tht partltt to ba a tale of goodt, and that 8ynmro la
willing to provide to me without eharge tha tarvlea of land applying blotoKdt which rtavt batn aparevtd by the
appropriate regulatory egendea for land application. '
I undarattnd that tuooeieru! crop production depends on many wlablae, tuoh aa watthar, toll condition* and
ipedflo farming prtctloet and that while Synagro hat experience with land application of bloaollda, tha
retpontlblfny for properly aoeemmodating agricultural practlcw to blotolldt utfllzaBen are aeiely mine, I have atto
read and undaratofta tea "Imaortant Information About Uiing Bioaolldt at a ParUllzar* which fa on the ravaraa tlda
... ..... —'*"**^CitntnieRequeetndCont
DATE
Synagro • 801 Carolina Street, #601» Prederlcksburg, VA 22401 • 540.371,9050
■ -^R&CVA WHITE • Rkglonil OfRea CANAKY
SYNAGRQ
/\ ReuJnah Mana&mtnt Company
VIRGINIA LANDOWNER CONSENT FOR BIOSOLIDS APPLICATION
OWNER NAME: ^ ^&Q> fa. &U 7<? a / PHONE:'^)
ADDRESS: %/£ tt&/ Ai V> ft£r-/ /» £>/ 1/ &
OPERATOR NAME: $& J/A &> A.CD^'gj/ TOTAL ACRES: / 757 9
FSA TRACT #- /^ M/> UM /&& ^T^i & *CK^™ .mtv-
The undersigned hereby agrees to the application of biosolids by Synagro at application rates in accordance with applicable laws
and regulations.
This biosolids application agreement is made on P ' -?w ^/ between j^PAJ't-i^i ''• &>u^c^("Landowner"! and
Synagro (owner of the permit).
Landowner is the owner of agricultural land shown on the map attached as Exhibit A and designated there as '&"■£ ^^° ~Z~'
/4faA("Landowner's land"). Synagro agrees to apply and Landowner agrees to comply with certain
ti f biosolids
permit requirements following application of bilid on Ld' ld iin amounts and iin a manner authorized by permit number
Landowner's land t d
which is held by Synagro.
Landowner acknowledges that the appropriate application of biosolids will be beneficial in providing fertilizer and soil conditioning to
the property. Moreover, Landowner acknowledges having been expressly advised that, in order to protect public health:
1. I understand that Synagro will coordinate biosolids deliveries with my farm operator hereinafter (leasee) unless
otherwise advised by me.
2. I agree to allow Synagro and federal, state and local regulatory staff access to my land for the purposes of permitting
the site, inspecting the site, applying biosolids, obtaining samples from the site and testing. I reserve the right to ask
the above parties for proper identification at any time.
3. I understand that the following conditions apply to my land following biosolids applications and that my leasee has
signed an agreement form with Synagro stating that my leasee will be responsible for following these conditions
where applicable:
a. Do not graze animals on the land for 30 days after the application of biosolids. In addition, animals intended for dairy
production shall not be allowed to graze on the land for 60 days after the application of biosolids.
b. Food crops (crops consumed by humans including but not limited to fruits, vegetables and tobacco) with harvested parts
that touch the bbsolids/sofl mixture and are totally above the land surface shall not be harvested for 14 months after the
application of biosolids. Food crops with harvested parts below the surface of the land shall not be harvested for 20 months
after the application of biosolids when the biosolids remain on the land surface > 4 months prior to incorporation into the
sofl, or 38 months when the biosolids remain on the land surface < 4 months prior to incorporation. Food crops, feed crops
and fiber crops shall not be harvested for 30 days after application of biosolids.
c. Public access to land with a low potential for public exposure (land the public uses infrequently including but not limited to
agricultural land and forests) shall be restricted for 30 days. Public access to land with a high potential for public exposure
(land the public uses frequently including but not limited to a public contact site such as parks, playgrounds and golf
courses) shall be restricted for 1 year.
d. Turf grown on land where biosolids are applied shall not be harvested for one year after application of biosolids when the
harvested turf is placed on either land with a high potential for public exposure or a lawn, unless otherwise specified by the
permitting authority.
4. Supplemental commercial fertilizer or manure applications should be coordinated with the biosolids applications
such that the total crop needs for nutrients are not exceeded as identified on the nutrient balance sheet or the
nutrient management plan approved by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation to be supplied to
the Landowner by Synagro at the time of application of biosolids to a specific permitted site.
5. Tobacco, because it has been shown to accumulate cadmium, should not be grown on Landowner's land for 3 years
following the application of biosolids-borne cadmium equal to or exceeding 0.45 Ibs/ac (0.5 kg/ha).
6. I have also read the "Information About Biosolids" which is on the reverse side and incorporated by reference in this
Consent.
7. The term of this Consent shall continue until written notification is given by either party to terminate this agreement.
8. I certify that I am holder of legal title to the above described property or am authorized by the holder to give consent
for the land application of biosolids and that there are no restrictions to the granting of consent under this form.
OWNER SIGNATURE '(If signing as a representative, include title) D«TE
Synagro • 601 Caroline Street, #601 • Fredericksburg, VA 22401 • 540.371.9050
SYNLOCVA-02/01 WHITE: Regional Office CANARY: Landowner
INFORMATION ABOUT BIOSOLIDS
Bbsolids Generator!
Btasolids are the accumulated, treated solids separated from water during the treatment of wastewater by public and
private wastewater treatment plants (Generators). The Generator is responsible for supplying biosolids that are
suitable for land application under state and federal regulations.
Benefits of Biosolids "-. • . .■■'•■••-.
Bbsolids provide nitrogen in a form that can be taken up by plants during thetrgrowth cycle. Bbsolids also add
phosphorus to the sol If lime is added to biosolids, the bbsolids will-have the added benefit of a liming agent.
Bbsolids contain primary, secondary and micronutrients that can be used by plants. Bbsolids are primarily an
organic material; when added to soil, they improve water and nutrient retention, reduce erosion potential and
improve soil structure.
Btosolids Recycling Considerations _ . .. _. . —
' WhTe~rnbsTb1osolKls~corita!n traces of materials from household and industrial wastes, controls are required to
ensure that land application presents no increased risk to people, animals, or the environment. These controls also
ensure unrestricted future land use. Controls include federally mandated pretreatment programs to remove trace
metals and other by-products from industry from the water these facilities send to treatment plants, ongoing bbsolids
testing and regulatory limits on both the amounts of metals contained in bbsolids and the amounts that can be
applied to the soil. Metals limits are very conservative based on decades of research by federal agencies and major
universities nationwide. Metals exist naturally in soils and many of the trace metals from bbsolids are essential
nutrients for plants, animals and people.
Bbsolids must be properly disinfected at the treatment plant to be eligible for land application. Any pathogens
(bacteria and viruses) remaining after disinfection die off after land application from exposure to sunlight and the
hostile sofl environment. Regulations impose conservative waiting periods for livestock grazing, food crop and turf
harvesting and public access for die-off to occur. After more than 40 years of land applying bbsolids in the U.S., no
illness related to land application of bbsolids has been documented.
Whle odor from bbsolids applications is not usually significant, and typically less than that from livestock manure, it
is possible that an odor from the decomposition of organic matter may be noticed. If this occurs, it generally
disappears in a short time. Injecting or incorporating bbsolids into the sofl on cropland also reduces odor potential.
Bbsolids Land Application Regulations
Bbsofids applbatbns are regulated by federal, state and sometimes local agencies. Typically each land application
site must be permitted by a state agency. This permitting process ensures that sites are suitable for application,
bbsolids of acceptable quality are applied correctly (e.g., at appropriate rates), and records of application and testing
are maintained. For farmland, bbsolids are applied at agricultural rates for cropping purposes and for
reclamation/disturbed lands at rates designed to reestablish vegetation on the site.
Regulations require that.participants in land_appjication programsiojlow certain site management conditions. These .
are outlined in item 3 on the front side of this Consent Form. Synagro ensures that the leasee signs an agreement
form to be responsible for these conditions where applicable before Synagro applies bbsolids; however, you should
advise new lessees of these conditions in cases where they are not also working with Synagro.
Agronomic Considerations
Tractor-trailer units are used to deliver bbsolids to the fields approved for bbsolids applications. Sofl compaction
may occur on the travel areas used by the trucks and in areas where bbsolids are unloaded for transfer to the
applicator vehicle.
Since some bbsolids contain lime, it is Important to recognize any increase in soil pH where bbsolids have been
applied and exercise care in using certain herbicides. If considering the use of a sulfonylurea herbicide, particular
attention should be paid to any label restrictions. High soil pH and dry weather may slow decomposition of these
chemicals, resulting in carry-over. For soBs with low manganese levels, increased soil pH from lime addition (alone
or in lime treated bbsolids) may reduce manganese availability and thereby potentially reduce crop yields.
Bbsolids contain salts. Biosolids applbatbns alone rarely cause salt problems. However, if combined with other
significant salt-increasing factors, such as drought, excessive sofl compaction, saline irrigation water and salt-
containing fertilizers, salts may reach levels that could negatively affect germination and growth of some crops.
Tax ID Landowner Identification Sheet
! Tax ID
147-A-83
147-A-83
147-A-83
147-A-83
147-A-83
147_A-83
130-2-1
130-2-1
Field #
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
IP SYNAGRO Donald Owen
BE 125
Fields 1-6
A Residuals Management Company
SCALE 1 : 15.716
1.000 1.000
FEET
2,000 3.0X
A
TAX MAP
f
N
r■SYNAGRQ Donald Owen
BE 125
Fields 7. 8
A Residuals Management Company
SCALE 1 :15,710
1,000 1,000
FEET
2.000 3,000
A
TAX MAP
t
N
.
■
!
-■ .
.
-■
/
■
..■..
NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT PLAN
Donald A. Owen
816 Helm Street
Bedford, VA 24523
160.8-Acre Cow/Calve and Hay Farm Utilizing Biosolids and
Commercial Fertilizer
(Land available for biosolids under this plan 125.0 acres)
Hay Land: 160.8
Crop Land: 0.0
Pasture: 0.0
Plan Effective Date: March 1,2005
Valid Until: March 1,2008
Plan should be revised upon expiration.
Hydrologic Unit # L26
This Plan Was Prepared By:
William J. Rogers
Nutrient Management Specialist
Certification # 342
10647 Tidewater Trail
Champlain, VA 22438
BE125 Narrative
Mr. Owen operates a cow/calve and hay operation on these 161 acres of cultivated land in
Bedford County, Virginia. Mr. Owen currently uses commercial fertilizers to supply the
nutrient needs of his crops. In the future, he plans to begin to use biosolids as a replacement
for the purchased commercial fertilizer and lime. This nutrient management plan includes
the planned fields to receive biosolids applications. The acreage included in the NMP has
been determined using a GPS mapping system; these acres may deviate from the included
FSA aerial photos due to more accurate field measurements.
Over the course of several years and consecutive applications of biosolids every three years,
the soil test phosphorous levels are expected to rise to a high or very high soil test range. If
this occurs, the fertilization program should be reevaluated to supply maintenance levels of
phosphorous.
To maximize the benefits of this plan, the following guidelines should be followed:
1) Soil samples should be taken from fields, at a minimum, once every three years or once
per crop rotation to evaluate the need for additional soil nutrients, before additional
applications are made. This plan should be adjusted to reflect changes in soil fertility. Lime
stabilized biosolids, when available, should be used to adjust low soil pH levels to a range of
6.5 to 6.8. Otherwise, lime or other materials should be utilized to adjust soil pH to the
proper range of 6.2 to 6.8 in order to maximize proper utilization of soil nutrients.
2) All biosolids applications must adhere to setbacks in accordance with the Virginia
Department of Health, "Biosolids Use Regulations".
3) Following a soil conservation plan is highly recommended, especially when soils in a
field are classified as highly erodible and soil test phosphorous values are very high (55 ppm
or greater as Mehlich I). If such a field is in pasture or grass hay, the grass should be
maintained at a minimum height of 3 inches to reduce soil erosion and improve runoff water
quality.
4) It is also recommended that a soil nitrogen test be used to monitor all cornfields. This
will ensure that adequate nitrogen is available for crop development and allows the farmer to
forgo unnecessary nitrogen applications when soil nitrogen levels are sufficient.
5) All fertilizer and biosolids applications should consider residual sources or nitrogen
release from a previous legume crop and organic nitrogen mineralizing from previous
manure or biosolids applications.
6) Significant amounts of residual phosphorous should be applied in most biosolids
applications. Additional soil testing is recommended in order to determine if additional
phosphorus is necessary for crops in subsequent years. For example, when biosolids are
utilized to grow a crop of corn, the phosphorus requirements of a soybean crop grown the
following year should be met. This should be taken into account prior to the applications of
any additional phosphorus for the soybean crop.
Nutrient Management Balance Sheet
(Spring, 2005-Summer, 2008)
BE125
Tract: BE125 - Donald Owen Location: Bedford County
The planned biosolid application is an organic nutrient source application and at least two cuttings of hay are planned. Therefore, the entire nitrogen application is planned as one
spring application. If this application of biosolid is completed between October 1 and February 29, the application must be applied at half the listed rate.
Commercial Application Methods:
br • Broadcast ba - Banded sd • Sidedress
Field Name: 01
Total Acres: 9.00 Usable Acres: 7.80
FSA Number: 5046/1-3
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: D Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 13.00
Soil Test Results:
DATE PH P K MOST RECENT LIME
Sp-2004 5.9 M- M- Spring-2005 0.6 tons/acre
Soils:
PERCENT SYMBOL SOIL SERIES
59 21C MADISON
26 7C CECIL
15 7B CECIL
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Name: 02
Total Acres: 9.80 Usable Acres: 8.80
FSA Number: 5046/4, 7
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: D Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 13.00
Soil Test Results:
DATE PH P K MOST RECENT LIME
Sp-2004 5.3 M- M+ Spring-2005 0.6 tons/acre
Soils:
PERCENT SYMBOL SOIL SERIES
51 21C MADISON
49 7C CECIL
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 2.9 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 2.9 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 2.9 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Name: 03
Total Acres: 34.60 Usable Acres: 23.00
FSA Number: 5046/5, 6
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: D Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 13.00
Soils:
PERCENT SYMBOL SOIL SERIES
55 21C MADISON
45 7C CECIL
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Name: 04
Total Acres: 6.70 Usable Acres: 6.00
FSA Number: 5046/10
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: C Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 13.00
Soils:
PERCENT SYMBOL SOIL SERIES
58 7C CECIL
42 21C MADISON
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 2.9 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 2.9 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 2.9 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Name: 05
Total Acres: 25.20 Usable Acres: 15.50
FSA Number: 5046/11
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: C Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 12.93
Soils:
PERCENT SYMBOL SOIL SERIES
67 7C CECIL
32 21C MADISON
1 33B TURBEVILLE
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Name: 06
Total Acres: 14.20 Usable Acres: 13.80
FSA Number: 5046/8, 9
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: C Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 13.00
So/7 Test Results:
DATE PH P K MOST RECENT LIME
Sp-2004 5.6 L+ H- Spring-2005 0.6 tons/acre
Soils:
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 2.8 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Name: 07
Total Acres: 21.40 Usable Acres: 20.70
FSA Number: 3249/1
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: C Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 13.00
So/7 Test Results:
DATE PH P K MOST RECENT LIME
Sp-2005 6.3 H- M Spring-2005 0.8 tons/acre
Soils:
PERCENT SYMBOL SOIL SERIES
65 7B CECIL
35 21C MADISON
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Name: 08
Total Acres: 39.90 Usable Acres: 29.40
FSA Number: 3249/2
Tract: BE 125
Location: Bedford
Slope Class: C Hydrologic Group: B Leaching Index: 13.00
Soils:
Crop Rotation:
YEAR SEASON YIELD UNITS CROP NAME
2005 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2006 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
2007 Spring 3.0 tons Fescue grass (hay), maint.
Field Productivities for Major Crops
Yield Range
Soil Sample Field Identification Sheet
Field # Soil Samnle ID
01 1&2&3
02 4&7
03 6&5
04 10
05 11
06 8&9
07 H
08 P
Lab ID: 04-20389 (M/09/04 BEDFORD/019
Virginia Cooperative Extension
Soil Test Report
Bedford County Office Virginia Tech Soil Testing Laboratory SEE ENCLOSED NOTES:
122 East Main Street 145 Smyth Hall (0465) 1 3
Suite 102 Blncksburg, VA 24061
Bedford, VA24S23-203S
540-586-7675
o c f
OWEN DONALD A o o
w
N 816 HELM ST P R
Y
E
R
BEDFORD, VA 24523
Crop: Tall Grass - Hay (44)
Lab ID: (M-2O39O (M/09/04 BEDFORD/019
Virginia Cooperative Extension
Soil Test Report
Bedford County Office Virginia Tech Soil Te.sling Laboratory [sii ENCLOSED NOTES:
|SEF.
122 East Main Street 145 Smyth Hall (0465) 3
Suite 102 Macksburg, VA 24061
Bedford, VA 24523-2035
540-586-7675
o C F
OWEN DONALD A O O
w
N 816 HELM ST P R
E Y
R
BEDFORD, VA 24523
SAMPLE HISTORY
LAB TESTS
SSP SSaKifjii
B fj--
0.2 29.4 0.2
183 1.4 5.4
5.3 14 167 829
SUFP SDFF SUFF SUFF SUFF
M- M+ M- H
FERTILIZER AND LIMESTONE RECOMMENDATIONS
Crop: Tall Grass - Hay (44)
Lab ID: 04-20388 04/09/04 BEDFORD/019
Virginia Cooperative Extension
Soil Test Report
Bedford County Office Virginia Tech Soil Testing Laboratory SEE ENCLOSED NOTES:
122 East Main Street 145 Smyth Hall (0465) 1 3
Suite 102 Blacksburg, VA 24061
Bedford, VA 24523-2035
540-586-7675
o C F
OWEN DONALD A
w O O
N 816 HELM ST P R
e Y
R
BEDFORD, VA 24523
SAMPLE HISTORY
LAB TESTS
m
Hi
Jem
Up mm
WJMBMB m m $M&
331 1.6 10.0 0.3 27.9 0.4
6.6 45 291 1904
VH SUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF
H- H+ H
FERTILIZER AND LIMESTONE RECOMMENDATIONS
Crop: Tall Grass • Hay (44)
(M/09/04 BEDFORD/019
Lab ID: 04-20393
Virginia Cooperative Extension
Soil Test Report
I :j
Virginia Tech Soil Testing Laboratory |SEE UNCLOSED NOTES:
Bedford County Office
122 East Main Street 145 Smyth Hall (0465) 1 3
Suite 102 Blacksburg, VA 24061
Bedford, VA 24523-2035
540-586.7675
o C F
OWEN DONALD A O O
w
N 816 HELM ST P R
E Y
R
BEDFORD, VA 24523
LAB TESTS
USB
jtXSUXf&i ■&•£,
205 1.9 14.5 0.1 35.1 0.3
4.9 4 202 783
SUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF
L H- M- H+
FERTILIZER AND LIMESTONE RECOMMENDATIONS
Crop: Orchardgrass/Fescue-Clover Establishment (31)
121. P2O5 and K2O recommendations will supply the needed nutrients for establishment and one harvest year's growth.
823. Apply the nitrogen at the time the grass is seeded in late summer, early fall or early spring. Overseed the grass wilh clover the following
February.
tab ID: 04-20392 (M/09/04 BEDFORD/019
Virginia Cooperative Extension
Soil Test Report
f|Bedford County Office Virginia Tech Soil Testing Laboratory |SEE ENCLOSED NOTES:
( 122 East Main Street 145 Smyth Hall (0465) 1 3
Wpl Suite 102 Dlacksburg, VA 24061
Wp Bedford, VA 24523-2035
&$'?•' 540-586-7675
O c f
OWEN DONALD A
w o o
N 816 HELM ST P R
E Y
R
BEDFORD, VA 24523
SAMPLE HISTORY
LAB TESTS
■ni
4.9 4 148 471 148 1.1 12.5 0.1 31.1 0.2
L L H- SUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF
FERTILIZER AND LIMESTONE RECOMMENDATIONS
Crop: Orchardgrass/Fcscue-Clover Establishment (31)
121.P2O5 and K2O recommendations will supply the needed nutrients Tor establishment and one harvest year's growth.
823. Apply the nitrogen at the time the grass is seeded in late summer, early Tall or early spring. Overseed the grass with clover the following
February.
W/09/04 BF.DFORD/019
Lab ID: 04-20391
Virginia Cooperative Extension
Soil Test Report
SEE ENCLOSED NOTES:
Bedford County Office Virginia Tech Soil Testing Laboratory
122 East Main Street 145 Smyth Hall (0465) 1 3
Suite 102 Itlacksburg, VA 24061
Bedford, VA 24523-2035
540-586-7675
C F
o OWEN DONALD A o o
w
N 816 HELM ST P R
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BEDFORD, VA 24523
LAB TESTS
%m ':'Wm"'i
0.9 7.4 0.1 18.4 0.2
5.6 9 181 1163 293
STUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF SUFF
L+ H- H VH
FERTILIZER AND LIMESTONE RECOMMENDATIONS
Crop: Tall Grass - Hay (44)
Report Number:
A&L EASTERN AGRICULTURAL LABORATORIES, INC.
2005-R035-036 7621 Whitepine Road • Richmond, Virginia 23237 • (804) 743-9401
Fax No. (804)271-6446 • Email: office@al-labs-eastern.com
Account # 74660
Send To: SYNAGRO MID-ATLANTIC INC Grower: BE-DONALD OWEN Samples Submitted By:
STEVE MCMAHON BILL ROGERS
10647 TIDEWATER TR COPY TO: ;C1->BILL ROGER
CHAMPLAIN, VA 22438
SOIL ANALYSIS REPORT
Analytical Method:
Page: 1 Date Received: 02/03/2005 Date of Analysis: 02/04/2005 Date of Report: 02/07/2005 Ammonium Acetate, Bray-P
This report opptes to the samp!e(s) tested. Samples aie retained a
Values on this report represent the plant available nulrtents in the soil. Explanalion of symbols: % (percent), ppm (parts per million), tbs/A (pounds per acre), maximum of thirty days after tasting. Sot! Analysis prepared by:
A&L EASTERN AGRICULTURAL LABORATORIES. INC.
Rating afler each value: VL (Very Low), L (Low), M (Medium), H (High), VH (Very High). ms/cm (milli-mhos per centimeter), meo/IOOg (milt-equivalent per 100 grams).
ENR- Estimated Nitrogen Release C.E.C. - Cation Exchange Capacity. Conversions: ppm x 2 = bs/A, Sdifcle SaBs ms/cm x 640=ppm.
by: £32£22^J
r<
C. Norman Jones
Report Number:
A&L EASTERN AGRICULTURAL LABORATORIES, INC.
2005-R008-036
7621 Whitepine Road • Richmond, Virginia 23237 • (804)743-9401
Lab Number: Fax No. (804)271-6446
40013 Page 1
Account Number:
74660 Samples Submitted By:
BRYAN CAUTHORN
Send To: SYNAGRO MID-ATLANTIC INC BLUE PLAINS
STEVE MCMAHON
10647 TIDEWATER TR
ALL VALUES ARE ON A DRY WEIGHT BASIS EXCEPT AS NOTED. V PAUL C. H. CHU ( C. NOR! NONES
Our reports and letters are for the exclusive and confidential use of our clients, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part, nor may any reference be made
to the work, the results, or the company in any advertising, news release, or other public announcements without obtaining our prior written authorization.
Report Number:
A&L EASTERN AGRICULTURAL LABORATORIES, INC.
2005-R008-036
7621 Whitepine Road • Richmond, Virginia 23237 • (804) 743-9401
Lab Number: Fax No. (804)271-6446
40013 Page 2
Account Number:
74660 Samples Submitted By:
BRYAN CAUTHORN
Send To: SYNAGRO MID-ATLANTIC INC BLUE PLAINS
STEVE MCMAHON
10647 TIDEWATER TR
CHAMPLAIN VA 22438 Date Sampled: 01/03/2005
Date Received: 01/04/2005
Date Reported: 01/10/2005
Sample ID: JAN
Detection
Result Result Umit Analysis Analysis
Parameter (%) (mg/kg) (mg/kg) Analyst Date Time Method Reference
ARSENIC 1.04 0.2 KMM 01/06/2005 16:00 SW 646-7061A
MERCURY 0.58 0.2 KMM 01/06/2005 16:00 SW 846-7471A
SELENIUM 2.41 0.1 KMM 01/06/2005 16:00 SW 846-7741A
PH (STD.UNITS;AS IS) 12.30 RD 01/05/2005 12:30 EPA 150.1
CALCIUM CARBONATE EQV 24.58 245800 100 KCS 01/05/2005 15:00 A0AC 955.01
VOLATILE SOLIDS 56.40 564000 100 KCS 01/05/2005 16:00 SM 2540G
ORGANIC NITROGEN 4.46 44600 100 DCH 01/05/2005 CALCULATION
MOLYBDENUM 20 5 JCM 01/05/2005 14:00 SW 846-6010B
ALL VALUES ARE ON A DRY WEIGHT BASIS EXCEPT AS NOTED. PAULC. H.CHU
Our reports and letters are for the exclusive and confidential use of our clients, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part, nor may any reference be made
to tfje work the results, or the company in any advertising, news release, or other public announcements without obtaining our prior written authorization
K SYNAGRQ Donald Owen
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