Will, interesting video. Do your muck piles also act as compost piles for dead sheep and other livestock? I do know when done right, small lambs can be composted in about a month, and adult sheep in 3-4 months. Or, do British farming regulations require a different approach? Thank you.
Hi Harry, here in the UK we can't put deadstock onto them, they have to be disposed of correctly by the means of a company that takes them away and disposes of them
Here in Canada it is a different story. Unless it is something one doesn’t want to contaminate the soil for future potential livestock infections or health declines, then composting is done. Otherwise, thorough disposal such as incineration is performed.
@@CowleyHillFarm Dissappointedly, I’m not a farmer. Just have a lot of connections to the countryside seeing where our food supplies really come from, and the combination of hard work and smarts needed to succeed.
Hi will another great video keep it up
Cheers Joel plenty more to come!!
Nice one Will
Cheers Nick!!
Great video as always keep up the great work will
Thank you as always John
Cool video my dad used to have a loader like your great machine he has a 536jcb now but she's not near as reliable too many electrics
Oh yeh the older machines are real workhorses
Get the old Ford running!!! Is she a 6610 ??
If honest Will I have no idea it’s been there about 10 years.
@@CowleyHillFarm would make a good series on getting it going and tidyied up , enjoy your videes alot .
Thank you so much! I wish I could but unfortunately I’m not the best mechanic
@@CowleyHillFarm nice basic tractor to learn on and plenty of how to vids here on TH-cam, and plenty of "experts" in the comments. 😂
Will, interesting video. Do your muck piles also act as compost piles for dead sheep and other livestock? I do know when done right, small lambs can be composted in about a month, and adult sheep in 3-4 months. Or, do British farming regulations require a different approach? Thank you.
Hi Harry, here in the UK we can't put deadstock onto them, they have to be disposed of correctly by the means of a company that takes them away and disposes of them
Here in Canada it is a different story. Unless it is something one doesn’t want to contaminate the soil for future potential livestock infections or health declines, then composting is done. Otherwise, thorough disposal such as incineration is performed.
That’s really interesting to hear how it’s done differently out there! What system do you run?
@@CowleyHillFarm Dissappointedly, I’m not a farmer. Just have a lot of connections to the countryside seeing where our food supplies really come from, and the combination of hard work and smarts needed to succeed.