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ow �Uinrrunny ueveiopmeni LUy4625S1L/ p.2 <br /> From: <br /> Le 'J,oc-San. <br /> 610 Adams St. <br /> Albany, CA. 94706. <br /> (Permit Application No, 0700491). <br /> To: <br /> Mr. Rodney Estrada. REHS <br /> Lead Senior Registered Environmental Health Specialist. <br /> 800 E.Main St. <br /> Stockton, CA.95202-3029. <br /> C/o Mr. Kevin Swanson <br /> Senior planner. <br /> 1810 E. Hazelton Ave. <br /> Stockton, CA.95205-6232 <br /> Albany, December 20, 2007 <br /> Dear Mr. Rodney Estrada, RENS. <br /> Based on your suggestions I would like to submit the two "manure <br /> management plans"and hope that you could give me some suggestions to implement <br /> which one you think will be appropriate for the first part of my project (raising pigeons in <br /> enclosed area): <br /> 1. "Thin-Bed Natural Drying. <br /> This plan is the application of the publication No. 2658 of the Cooperative <br /> Extension University of California. Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources. <br /> Desiccation of immature flies is not a primary goal of thin-bed drying. <br /> Conventional product manure will have less percent of N on a dry basis than thin-bed <br /> drying product manure. For example conventional poultry product manure will have <br /> from 3.5 to 4 percent N. Thin-bed dried poultry product manure will range from 5 to 6 <br /> percent N on the same basis, therefore less N infiltration into the soil. However, it seems <br /> that this management method could not be successful on a year-round basis due to the <br /> rainfall average, the extended cold damp weather ... in the Stockton area,we implement <br /> with the second method. <br /> - Worm Composting Method. <br />