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<blockquote data-quote="PrairieGhost" data-source="post: 178721" data-attributes="member: 704">Now your in my field of expertise.&nbsp; This fellow did his PhD rehabilitating a wetland in Minnesota: <a href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mark_Hanson3" target="_blank">https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mark_Hanson3</a>A hunt club out of Minneapolis purchased a good size lake that was well known for canvasback.&nbsp; For 60 years this wetland was hunted by club members.&nbsp; Then a hog farm set up operation following all the guidelines in Minnesota which is three times as stringent as ours.&nbsp; The first thing to disappear were the fish.&nbsp; The second thing to disappear was all of the ducks.&nbsp; The bottom had suspended flocculent a couple of feet deep.&nbsp; Early in the year it turned green like an emerald through the entire water column.&nbsp; Risk?&nbsp; It's not a risk it's a sure thing in an area with ground water integrated to the lake.&nbsp; All wetlands within the lower elevation ground water continuum will be affected with high nitrogen.&nbsp; People want sources I can give you sources and personal field experience, plus opinions I have been given by nationally known wetland ecologists and hydrologists.&nbsp; Pelican lake will be green in late June within a few years.You can dissolve the pig crap it's still high nitrogen.&nbsp; You can put it in the ground and contaminate that for the next few hundred years.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="PrairieGhost, post: 178721, member: 704"] Now your in my field of expertise. This fellow did his PhD rehabilitating a wetland in Minnesota: [URL]https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mark_Hanson3[/URL] A hunt club out of Minneapolis purchased a good size lake that was well known for canvasback. For 60 years this wetland was hunted by club members. Then a hog farm set up operation following all the guidelines in Minnesota which is three times as stringent as ours. The first thing to disappear were the fish. The second thing to disappear was all of the ducks. The bottom had suspended flocculent a couple of feet deep. Early in the year it turned green like an emerald through the entire water column. Risk? It's not a risk it's a sure thing in an area with ground water integrated to the lake. All wetlands within the lower elevation ground water continuum will be affected with high nitrogen. People want sources I can give you sources and personal field experience, plus opinions I have been given by nationally known wetland ecologists and hydrologists. Pelican lake will be green in late June within a few years. You can dissolve the pig crap it's still high nitrogen. You can put it in the ground and contaminate that for the next few hundred years. [/QUOTE]

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