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Obviously you went around a locked gate with signs saying no trespassing and biosolids are being utilized. With doe, health district and owners phone numbers and owners disposal permit numbers on the sign you went past.
Quote from: Romulus1297 on January 13, 2019, 12:37:26 AMObviously you went around a locked gate with signs saying no trespassing and biosolids are being utilized. With doe, health district and owners phone numbers and owners disposal permit numbers on the sign you went past. Nope. LOOP sprays up in Campbell Snoqualmie all the time. The areas are posted, but access is not restricted. The only warning is not to forage for mushrooms or edible plants for a year (I think it's a year). It has that familiar manure smell, but knowing it's human manure makes it seem nastier. Those areas definitely green up fast.
Quote from: Angry Perch on January 14, 2019, 10:22:26 AMQuote from: Romulus1297 on January 13, 2019, 12:37:26 AMObviously you went around a locked gate with signs saying no trespassing and biosolids are being utilized. With doe, health district and owners phone numbers and owners disposal permit numbers on the sign you went past. Nope. LOOP sprays up in Campbell Snoqualmie all the time. The areas are posted, but access is not restricted. The only warning is not to forage for mushrooms or edible plants for a year (I think it's a year). It has that familiar manure smell, but knowing it's human manure makes it seem nastier. Those areas definitely green up fast.Two Years!
Quote from: throwingsticks on January 13, 2019, 04:29:21 PMThere is not a health risk with biosolids, I wouldn't stressAccording to the link Bob33 tossed up, that isn't fully settled.
There is not a health risk with biosolids, I wouldn't stress
Biosolids have gone through the treatment plant and have been digested. Most Biosolids leaving a west side treatment plant are hauled over the mountains and applied on a BUF (beneficial use facility). A lot of times these facilities are wheat fields. It’s perfect fertilizer as it’s rich in nitrogen and phosphorus and you don’t need to water because it’s usually about 80% water already. Many of these land app sites are in Douglas and Mason county and regulated by the EPA. If you want really green grass and plants that grow very fast, use biosolids! There are two common types of biosolids, Class A and Class B. Very different treatment and usability.
... and what about viruses?