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units present a problem when not enough land is available to dispose of the manure <br /> without exceeding the soil assimilative capacity. <br /> The parcel to be divided has no nutrients added by application of fertilizer and if the <br /> soil was tested each year should indicate a continuing loss of nutrients. The amount <br /> of airborne nutrients added is beyond the scope of this addendum. <br /> CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS <br /> There is no indication that excess surface application of nutrients is a problem on <br /> APN: 007-380-14. The domestic well tests are satisfactory. A new well should be <br /> tested on the new parcel as part of the Soil Suitability Study. The parcel split should <br /> not cause environmental health problems when developed for single family <br /> residential purposes. Any concentrations of animal units on either 10 acre parcel <br /> would require an analysis to determine the soil assimilative capacity and a plan to <br /> properly dispose of the excess manure. Additionally airborne deposition downwind <br /> of ammonia/ammonium from any AU concentration should be considered. <br /> Attachments: <br /> 1. Farwest Lab Water Test <br /> 2. Discussion Items <br /> 3. USDA Report "Manure Nutrients Relative to the Capacity of Cropland and <br /> Pastureland to Assimilate Nutrients". <br /> 2. <br /> w�� <br />