Butterflies! part two | xltronic messageboard
 
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Butterflies! part two
 

offline CS2x from London (United Kingdom) on 2003-12-03 15:14 [#00975944]
Points: 5079 Status: Lurker



Sanitation. House, stable and blow flies may be pests of
daSanitation. House, stable and blow flies may be pests of
dairy cattle kept on lots. These flies (filth flies) breed
in spilled feed, bedding, decaying organic matter and manure
mixed with moisture, dirt and organic matter. Sanitation is
the first and most important step in control of filth flies.


Clean cattle pens, drainage areas, loafing sheds, stalls,
feeding aprons, spilled feed and other decaying organic
matter at 10-day intervals to minimize fly breeding. If this
decaying organic matter is spread on fields, spread it thin
enough for rapid drying. The material can be spread in the
lot and, when dry, incorporated into mounds or low spots
within the lot.

Take care to prevent moisture penetration in manure stored
for later distribution. The manure stack should be
steep-sloped and, if possible, packed. Manure stored in
silo-type storage units may crust on the top, but cracks
allow flies to deposit eggs in wet material below the crust.
Agitating and/or adding water may be necessary (fly larvae
are drowned by adding water).

If conditions are too wet to take sanitation measures,
insecticides (larvicides) can be uSanitation. House, stable
and blow flies may be pests of dairy cattle kept on lots.
These flies (filth flies) breed in spilled feed, bedding,
decaying organic matter and manure mixed with moisture, dirt
and organic matter. Sanitation is the first and most
important step in control of filth flies.

Clean cattle pens, drainage areas, loafing sheds, stalls,
feeding aprons, spilled feed and other decaying organic
matter at 10-day intervals to minimize fly breeding. If this
decaying organic matter is spread on fields, spread it thin
enough for rapid drying. The material can be spread in the
lot and, when dry, incorporated into mounds or low spots
within the lot.

Take care to prevent moisture penetration in manure stored
for later distribution. The manure stack should be
steep-sloped and, if possible, packed. Manure stored in
silo-type s


 

offline CS2x from London (United Kingdom) on 2003-12-03 15:46 [#00975968]
Points: 5079 Status: Lurker



Why?


 

offline Ceri JC from Jefferson City (United States) on 2003-12-03 16:03 [#00975980]
Points: 23533 Status: Moderator | Show recordbag



More nonsense threads + cut and paste of irrelavant text =
temp ban

Comprehend?


 

offline CS2x from London (United Kingdom) on 2003-12-03 16:05 [#00975984]
Points: 5079 Status: Lurker



yes. Sorry baby.


 


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