| | On-Farm Composting - A Review of the Literature
1. Adding value to composted manure. 1995. BioCycle 36, no. 3: 61-62.
2. Changing the economics of manure management. 1996. BioCycle 37, no. 12: 10.
3. Commercial infrastructure grows for manure composting. 1998. BioCycle 39, no. 5: 18-20.
4. Composting manure for a cow-calf operation. Winter 1999. Conservation Time - Northern Region, p. 4.
5. Economic analysis of raw and composted manure. 1996. BioCycle 37, no. 6: 12.
6. Extension programs show farm value of residuals. 1998. BioCycle 39, no. 4: 10.
7. Farm composting economics. 1992. BioCycle 33: 88-90.
8. Farm managers are happy with compost results. 1999. BioCycle 40, no. 1: 14.
9. New solutions for poultry manure. 1998. BioCycle 39, no. 3: 38-39.
10. Transitional farmers expand compost markets. 1994. BioCycle : 54-55.
11. "The US Composting Council." Web page, [accessed January 2000]. Available at http://CompostingCouncil.org/.
12. AAFRD, Chernos, Rod, and Smith, Rich. "Mortality Composting Trial ." Web page, [accessed 19 January 2000]. (ref: www.agric.gov.ab.ca/livestock/pindex/poultry/ppw02.html)
13. AAFRD and Larney, Francis J. 1999. "Composting of Livestock Manure - A Practical Alternative?" Web page, [accessed 19 January 2000]. (ref: www.agric.gov.ab.ca/newsletters/beef_review/9901_5.html)
14. AAFRD and Llewellyn, Peter. 1998. "Feedlot Composting Economics Study." Web page, [accessed 19 January 2000]. (ref: www.agric.gov.ab.ca/livestock/hoofprints/9810.html)
15. Athwal, Rita Kaur. 1994. Cost and benefits of improving water quality by composting livestock wastes a contingent valuation approach. Vancouver: University of British Columbia.
16. B.C. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. 1993. Farm Management Factsheet: Economics of soil and water conservation - Economic considerations for on-farm composting.
17. Berends P.T., Diebel P.L., Williams J.R., and Schlegel A.J. 1993. An economic comparison of composted manure and commercial nitrogen with imperfect information. In , No. 93-7. Southern Agricultural Economics Association Meetings, Kansas-State-University.
18. Block, Dave. 1999. Brewery and farm team up for composting. BioCycle 40, no. 3: 33.
19. Carr, L., R. Grover, B. Smith, T. Richard, and T. Halbach. 1995. Commercial and on-farm production and marketing of animal waste compost products. Animal waste and the land-water interface., 485-92. Boca Raton: Lewis Publishers.
20. Chapin, D. G. 1998. Farmer finds composting niche. BioCycle 39, no. 7: 46, 48.
21. Collins, A. R., D. A. Fritsch, and R. Diener. 1993. Expanding uses for poultry litter. BioCycle 34, no. 1: 64-67.
22. Compost Education and Resources for Western Agriculture. 2000. "CERWA answers your compost questions." Web page, [accessed April 2000]. (ref: www2.aste.usu.edu/compost/qanda/qa1.htm)
23. Conrad, Paul. 1994. Expanding markets for composted products. BioCycle : 63-65.
24. De Vos, Gregory, Weersink, Alfons, and Stonehouse, Peter. "The economics of modified manure handling systems for greenhouse gas reductions." Web page, [accessed February 2000].
25. DeLuca, T. H., and D. K. DeLuca. 1997. Composting for feedlot manure management and soil quality. J-Prod-Agric 10, no. 2: 236-41.
26. Duerr, B. Jr. 1999. Tree farm evolves into a compost business. BioCycle 40, no. 1: 30-31.
27. Fabian, Eileen E., Richard, Tom L., Kay, David, Allee, David, and Regenstein, Joe. 1993. "Agricultural Composting: A Feasibility Study for New York Farms." Web page, [accessed January 2000]. (ref: www.cals.cornell.edu/dept/compost/feas.study.html)
28. Freeze, B., J. Heigh, F. J. Larney, and A. F. Olson. 1999. Economics of windrow composting and land application of manure. In Manure management '99, June 22-25, 1999, Saskatoon, SK. Proceedings of a tri-provincial conference on manure management, 311-20. Saskatoon?: Saskatchewan Agriculture and Food.
29. Fritsch, D. A., and A. R. Collins. 1993. The economic feasibility of poultry litter composting facilities in Eastern West Virginia. Agric-Resour-Econ-Rev 22, no. 2: 199-209.
30. Glen, J. 1998. Dairy farm thrives with manure composting. BioCycle 39, no. 6: 40, 42.
31. Glenn, Jim. 1998. Putting manure to work...profitably. BioCycle 39, no. 2: 56-60.
32. Haynes, R., and B. Williams. 1994. Poultry & eggs. Publ-Miss-State-Univ,-Coop-Ext-Serv. State College, Miss. : Cooperative Extension Service, Mississippi State University.
33. Janzen, R. A., J. J. Leonard, and W. B. McGill. 1999. Using manure as a resource. In The Soil and Air Quality Connection: 36th Annual Alberta Soil Science Workshop, 162-66. Edmonton: Alberta Soil Science Workshop.
34. Kachanoski, R. Gary, Barry, D. A., Stonehouse, D. Peter, and Beauchamp, E. G. 1998. "Nitrogen and carbon transformations in conventionally-handled livestock manure." Web page, [accessed March 2000]. (ref: res2.agr.ca/london/gpres/report/rep12sum.html)
35. Kashmanian, Richard M. 1994. Building support for composting in agriculture. I. BioCycle 35, no. 12: 67-70.
36. ———. 1995. Poultry industry finds added value in composting. BioCycle 36, no. 1: 55-57.
37. Kashmanian, Richard M., and Robert F. Rynk. 1995. Agricultural composting in the United States. Compost-Science-and-Utilization 3, no. 3: 84-88.
38. ———. 1996. Agricultural composting in the United States: trends and driving forces. J-Soil-Water-Conserv 51, no. 3: 194-201.
39. ———. 1998. Creating positive incentives for farm composting. Am-J-Altern-Agric 13, no. 1: 40-45.
40. Kemppainen, E. 1987. Effect of litter peat, straw and sawdust on the value of cow manure. Ann. Agric. Fenn 26: 79-88.
41. Larney, Francis J. 1999. Composting: Minimizing losses and maximizing nutrients and value. In Best management practices to protect our soil, water and airLandWise Inc., Farm Business Management Program, and AAFRD, 42-45.
42. Larney, Francis J., Chang, Chi, Blackshaw, Robert E., and Alberta Agricultural Research Institute. 1999. "Composting as a manure management alternative ."
43. Logsdon, Gene. 1993. Manure handling alternatives cut costs. BioCycle 34, no. 7: 52-54.
44. ———. 1991. Producing and marketing manure compost. BioCycle 32, no. 2: 44-45.
45. ———. 1993. A profit center grows on composted manure. BioCycle 34, no. 11: 66-67.
46. McCaskey, T. A., and J. Little. 1994. Composting sweetens smell of swine manure. Highlights-Agr-Res 41, no. 4: 13-14.
47. McGill, W. B., and Canada-Alberta Environmentally Sustainable Agriculture Agreement. 1997. Sustainability of manure management : nutrient retention and cost-benefit analysis. Edmonton: CAESA.
48. Miller, D. M. 1992. "Use of poultry litter as a soil amendment in southern row crop agriculture: a feasibility study based on agronomic, environmental, and economic factors." [42]. Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education SARE or Agriculture in Concert with the Environment ACE research projects.
49. Norvell, S. 1998. Finding bulk markets for composted manure. BioCycle 39, no. 12: 53-55.
50. Oderkirk, Alex and AgriCarta Web Site. 1997. "On-Farm Composting of Poultry Mortality." Web page, [accessed January 2000]. (ref: www.gov.ns.ca/nsaf/home.htm)
51. Olds College. "Composting Technology Centre Home Page." Web page, [accessed 20 January 2000].
52. Oshins, Cary, and Lisa Fiorina. 1993. Challenges of on-farm composting. BioCycle : 72-73.
53. Riggle, David. 1999. Marketing on-farm composting services. BioCycle 40, no. 2: 75.
54. ———. 1994. Why farmers become composters. BioCycle : 58-62.
55. Rynk, Robert F. 1992. On-farm composting handbook., NRAES-54. Ithaca, NY: Northeast Regional Agricultural Engineering Service.
56. ———. 1994. Status of dairy manure composting in North America. Compost-Science-and-Utilization 2, no. 1: 20-26.
57. Safley, C. D, and L. M Safley. 1991. Economic analysis of alternative poultry litter compost systems. Economics Information Report,
no. 85. Raleigh, NC: Dept. of Agricultural and Resource Economics, North Carolina State University.
58. Saskatchewan Agriculture and Food, and Marketing Development. 1994. Compost products an industry overview. Regina, Sask: Saskatchewan Agriculture and Food.
59. Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission. "Large-Scale Composting." Web page, [accessed April 2000]. (ref: www.tnrcc.state.tx.us/exec/oppr/compost/largescale.html)
60. Tompkins, D. K., Alberta Agricultural Research Institute, Alberta Agricultural Research Institute, and Matching Grants Program. 1997. Effect of windrow composting on weed seed germination and viability. Project: 96M018. Edmonton, AB: Alberta Agricultural Research Institute.
61. University of Maryland Cooperative Extension Service. Composting poultry mortality. [College Park, Md.] : The Service, c1992. 1 videocassette (17 min.) : sd., col.
62. van de Kamp, Maarten. 1993. Farm-based composting: Management issues and education. In Composting - Everyone's solution: Proceedings third annual meetingComposting Council of Canada, 333-35. Toronto: The Composting Council of Canada.
63. Vervoort, R. W., and A. G. Keeler. 1999. The economics of land application of fresh and composted broiler litter with an environmental constraint. J-Environ-Manage 55, no. 4: 265-72.
64. Wang, Erda, and Ed Sparling. 1995. Economics of widespread manure application to irrigated crops: raw and composted feedlot manure in eastern Colorado. Am-J-Altern-Agric. 10, no. 4: 167-72.
65. Wilkinson, Ernest A. 1995. Low cost composting methods for farmers. BioCycle 36, no. 3: 65-66.
66. Williams, J. R., P. L. Diebel, P. T. Berends, and A. J. Schlegel. 1994. Economic feasibility of using composted manure on irrigated grain sorghum. J-Prod-Agric 7, no. 3: 323-27.
67. Wood, R. 1998. Targeting farms for compost use. BioCycle 39, no. 7: 67-68. |
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