Muck spreading
#3
What pisses me ff is the farmers who spread it all over the roads too! Fine while the weather is nice but if youre the first car on the road after bit of rain its like a ****ing ice rink!
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#6
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I remember going back a few years a farmer had a dispute with someone in the local village,he ended up spraying **** all over the front of his house ....
#7
Well, it's normal for us in my neck of the woods to be covered with the farmers' shyte, unfortunately. They're always on the B, C and D roads here, doing their $hitty business.
PS: By 'us', I mean our cars, not literally our bodies.
Also, we're used to be stuck behind some other dumper or a stupid tractor. Makes you late to wherever you set out for. Some do let us pass by pulling into some gap on the road side, but some don't give a shyte at the same time as giving a shyte.
PS: By 'us', I mean our cars, not literally our bodies.
Also, we're used to be stuck behind some other dumper or a stupid tractor. Makes you late to wherever you set out for. Some do let us pass by pulling into some gap on the road side, but some don't give a shyte at the same time as giving a shyte.
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#8
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Plus you want to be getting the slurry and manure on the land whilst minimising the damage to the ground. so when its not overly wet and boggy.
#9
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Getting close to the closed season for those farms in Nitrate vulnerable zones. Means they cannot spread muck in the closed season and have to have sufficient storage to hold it until the end of the closed season usually end of September to 1st march. Last thing you want is a glut of **** sat in the yard or lagoon which potentially could have a serious environmental impact should it get out of hand and end up in the water course.
Plus you want to be getting the slurry and manure on the land whilst minimising the damage to the ground. so when its not overly wet and boggy.
Plus you want to be getting the slurry and manure on the land whilst minimising the damage to the ground. so when its not overly wet and boggy.
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