190020_Application_20240402

State of North Carolina IIECE1VED
Department of Environmental Quality
Division of Water Resources E. APR 0 2 204
Animal Waste Management Systems NC DEQ/DWFR
Request for Certification of Coverage Central Office
Facility Currently covered by an Expiring Sate Non -Discharge General Permit -
On September 30, 2024, the North Carolina State Non -Discharge General Permits for Animal Waste Management Systems will
expire. As required by these permits, facilities that have been issued Certificates of Coverage to operate under, these State
Non -Discharge General Permits must apply for renewal at least 180 days prior to their expiration date. Therefore, all applications
must be received by the Division of Water Resources by no later than April 3, 2024.
Please do not leave any question unanswered Please verify all information and make any necessary corrections below.
Application must be signed and dated by the Permittee.
1. Certificate Of Coverage Number: AWC190020
2. Facility Name: Crawford Dai
3. Permittee's Name (same as on the Waste Management Plan): Jerry W Crawford
4. Permittee's Mailing Address: 4085 Crawford Daia Rd
City: Chapel Hill State: NC Zip: 27516-5088
Telephone Number: 919-818-0921 Ext. E-mail: dcrawf12160naol.com
5. Facility's Physical Address: 4085 Crawford Dairy Rd
City: Chapel Hill State: NC
Zip: 27516
6.
County where Facility is located: Chatham
7.
Farm Manager's Name (if different from Landowner):
8.
Farm Manager's telephone number (include area code):
9.
Integrator's Name (if there is not an Integrator, write "None"):
lvd)&
10.
Operator Name (OIC): Jerry W. Crawford
Phone No.: 919-929-6869
OIC #: 20938
11.
Lessee's Name (if there is not a Lessee, write "None"): NW
e,
12.
Indicate animal operation type and number:
Current Permit: Operations Type
Allowable Count
Cattle - Milk Cow
177
Operation Types:
Swine Cattle
Dry Poultry
Other Types
Wean to Finish Dairy Calf
Non Laying Chickens
Horses - Horses
Wean to Feeder Dairy Heifer
Laying Chickens
Horses - Other
Farrow to Finish Milk Cow
Pullets
Sheep- Sheep
Feeder to Finish Dry Cow
Turkeys
Sheep - Other
Farrow to Wean Beef Stocker Calf
Turkey Pullet
Farrow to Feeder Beef Feeder
Boar/Stud Beef Broad Cow
Wet Poultn
Gilts Other
Non Laying Pullet
Other
Layers

13. Waste Treatment Lagoons, Digesters and Waste Storage Ponds (WSP): (FillNerify the following information.
Make all necessary corrections and provide missing data.)
Structure
Name
Structure Type
(Lagoon/Digester/
WSP)
Estimated
Date
Built
Liner Type
(Clay, Synthetic,
Unknown)
Capacity
(Cubic Feet)
Estimated
Surface Area
(Square Feet)
Design Freeboard
"Redline"
(Inches)
PRIMARY
Waste Pond
9/30/2002
87,536.00
36.00
Submit one (1) copy of the Certified Animal Waste Management Plan (CAWMP) with this completed and signed
application as required by NC General Statutes 143-215.10C(d), either by mailing to the address below or sending it via
email to the email address below.
The CAWMP must include the following components:
1. The most recent Waste Utilization Plan (WUP), signed by the owner and a certified technical s ecialist, containing:
a. The method by which waste is applied to the disposal fields (e.g. irrigation, injection, etc.)
b. A map of every field used for land application (for example: irrigation map)
c. The soil series present on every land application field
d. The crops grown on every land application field
e. The Realistic Yield Expectation (RYE) for every crop shown in the WUP
f. The maximum PAN to be applied to every land application field
g. The waste application windows for every crop utilized in the WUP
h. The required NRCS Standard specifications
2. A site map/schematic
3. Emergency Action Plan
4. Insect Control Checklist with chosen best management practices noted
S. Odor Control Checklist with chosen best management practices noted
6. Mortality Control Checklist with selected method noted - Use the enclosed updated Mortality Control Checklist
7. Lagoon/storage pond capacity documentation (design, calculations, etc.) Please be sure the above table is
accurate and complete. Also provide any site evaluations, wetland determinations, or hazard classifications that may be
applicable to your facility.
8. Operation and Maintenance Plan
If your CAWMP includes any components not shown on this list, please include the additional components with your submittal.
(e.g. composting, digesters, solids separators, sludge drying system, waste transfers, etc.)
I attest that this application has been reviewed by me and is accurate and complete to the best of my knowledge. I understand that,
if all required parts of this application are not completed and that if all required supporting information and attachments are not
included, this application package will be returned to me as incomplete.

Note: In accordance with NC General Statutes 143-215.6A and 143-215.6B, any person who knowingly makes any false
statement, representation, or certification in any application may be subject to civil penalties up to $25,000 per violation. (18
U.S.C. Section 1001 provides a punishment by a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment of not more than 5 years, or both
for a similar offense.)
Print the Name of the Permittee/Landowner/Signing Official and Sign below. (If multiple Landowners exist, all landowners
should sign. If Landowner is a corporation, signature should be by a principal executive officer of the corporation):
Name (Print): . V lw W. U") o r Title: e r
Signature: Date:
Name (Print):
Signature:
Name (Print):
Signature:
Title:
Date:
Title:
Date:
THE COMPLETED APPLICATION SHOULD BE SENT TO THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
E-mail: [e-mail]
NCDEQ-DWR
Animal Feeding Operations Program
1636 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1636
If you have any questions regarding this application or the general permits, please call [phone].

COMPREHENSIVE NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT PLAN (CNMP) — North Carolina
Certification Sheet
Animal Feeding
Operation (AFO) Name:
©1H
Address: + �t��� Ck"%I:,a 1hi14 PA. ONA0- 1 �4.1� 4C Aza s�
Farm/Tract Numbers FT:
Coun
OVERALL COMPREHENSIVE NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT PLAN APPROVAL
Certified Conservation Planner (CCP): As a CCP in North Carolina, I have reviewed your conservation
plan prepared for the farms/tracts listed above, and determined that it meets the technical requirements
for a USDA Comprehensive Nutrient Management Plan (CNMP). This Plan includes planned (or existing)
practices for the following CNMP components: (1) Manure and Wastewater Handling and Storage, (2)
Land Treatment, (3) Land Application of Manure or Organic Products, and (4) information on
recommended Record Keeping. This CNMP may also include components that address Feed
Management and Other Utilization Options. This CNMP contains all land units specific to this AFO that
you own, operate, or have decision -making authority and on which manure or organic by' -products will be
generated, handled, stored, or applied.
DESIGN OF CNMP COMPONENTS/PRACTICES
CNMP Manure and Wastewater Storage and Handling: All practices needed for the handling and
storage of manure and wastewater either exist or have been designed according to NRCS standards.
Signature:
Name (printed):
Title:
Date:
Agency/Org:
Land Treatment: All practices needed to maintain soil erosion to a sustainable level (on fields planned
for manure application) either exist or have been designed according to NRCS standards.
Signature: r Date: Ljp'?
Name (printed): *ri Ear �,
Title: I I Agency/Org: jtt3G�o
CNMP Land Application. The nutrient management/waste utilization plan has been developed according
to NRCS standards 590, 633, and other applicable standards.
Signature: r Date: 41 a.4
Name (printed): Cpkrl En1r e-.
Title: AgencylOrg: kA,, Swcb
NPPH, NC Supplement 2004-001, July 2004 P. 1

COMPREHENSIVE NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT PLAN (CNMP) — North Carolina
Additional Information for Producers
WHAT IS A USDA COMPREHENSIVE NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT PLAN (CNMP)?
Your CNMP is a USDA Conservation Plan that addresses the natural resource concerns
associated with the management of manure and wastewater from livestock operations. Your
CNMP addresses:
Manure and
Your CNMP ensures your operation has adequate collection, storage, and/or
Wastewater
treatment of manure and organic by-products that allow land application of wastes
Storage and
in an environmentally sound manner. Manure handling and animal mortality
Handling
disposal practices that are designed as part of your CNMP will meet applicable
NRCS standards.
Land Application
Your CNMP includes a Nutrient Management/Waste Utilization Plan for all fields
of Manure and
where manure or organic by-products are applied to ensure that nitrogen,
Wastewater
phosphorus, and other potential pollutants do not cause a water quality problem.
Your Nutrient Management Plan meets NRCS's standards 590 and 633 in the
Field Office Technical Guide.
Land Treatment
Your CNMP includes erosion control practices on all land where manure or
for Application
organic by-products are applied to ensure soil loss is kept to a sustainable level.
Areas
Example practices include conservation tillage, cover crops, contour farming,
diversions or terraces, or similar practices. All erosion control practices designed
as part of your CNMP will meet NRCS standards in the Field Office Technical
Guide.
Although operation and maintenance records are your responsibility, your CNMP
Record Keeping
includes record -keeping recommendations associated with each practice in your
CNMP. State laws and regulations identify specific record -keeping requirements
for regulated or permitted operations.
Your CNMP may also address:
Feed
Feed management activities may be used to reduce the nutrient content of
Management
manure, reducing land application requirements. Examples include phase
feeding, amino acid supplemented low crude protein diets, or the use of low phytin
phosphorus grain and enzymes, such as phytase. You should always consult a
professional animal nutritionist before making any changes, as feed management
activities are not a viable or acceptable alternative for all operations.
Other Utilization
There are a number of alternative technologies to conventional manure
Options
management being evaluated in North Carolina and across the Nation as
environmentally safe alternatives to land application of manure.
NORTH CAROLINA LAWS OR REGULATIONS
USDA does not have a regulatory role for nutrient management. Although CNMPs are only
required by USDA for animal operations participating in the Environmental Quality Incentives
Program under the 2002 Farm Bill, your CNMP may assist you in meeting federal or state water
quality regulations or permit requirements. You should be aware of applicable laws and
regulations in North Carolina that regulate the storage, handling, and land application of manure
and organic by-products generated on your operation. For additional information on certified
Waste Utilization Plans and applicable state laws and regulations, contact the North Carolina
Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Division of Water Quality [phone] or
Division of Soil and Water Conservation [phone].
NPPH, NC Supplement 2004-001, July 2004 p. 2

COMPREHENSIVE NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT PLAN (CNMP) — North Carolina
Checklist (page 1 of 2) CCP Initial :(2/40
Animal Feeding
Operation 1AFO1 Name:
�r__8
The items identified in the Plan column must be included in the Conservation Plan to report a
CNMP as planned. The items in the Design column may be completed during the practice
design for the specific CNMP components.
PI n
Design
Site information
Remarks
Names, phone numbers, and addresses of the AFO
owners and o erator s .
Location of production site: Legal description, driving
instructions from nearest post office, and/or the
emergency 911 coordinates.
Conservation plan map, and farmstead sketch showing
the general location of barns, pens, storage structures,
etc. Clearly identified field identification numbers or
codes.
❑
Soils map with interpretations appropriate for planned
CNMP practices.
Ud
Existing documentation of present facility components
that would aid in evaluating existing conditions,
capacities, etc. (i.e., as -built plans, year installed, number
of animals a component was originally designed for, etc.).
PI n
Design
Production Information
Animal types, phases of production, and length of
confinement for each a at this site 633
Animal numbers and average weight for each phase of
production on this site 633
Calculated manure and wastewater volumes for this site.
Amount of manure and wastewater to be land applied
633 _
Manure storage type, volume, and approximate length of
storage.
Plan
Design
Applicable Permits or Certifications
Producer and operators informed of their responsibilities
Y
to comply with any applicable Federal, tribal, state, or
local permits and/or ordinances, including operator
certification, NPDES or other federal/state permits.
Plan
Desi n
Land Application Site Information
Nutrient management (590)/waste utilization (633) plan
prepared in accordance with applicable FOTG standards, ,
including but not limited to:
• Maps of land application area (field identified
consistent with plan map) showing landuse and with
marked setbacks, buffers, and waterways, and
environmentally sensitive areas.
❑
• Third -party receiver agreements (if applicable)
Al 4
❑
■ Landowner names, addresses, for land application
fields not owned by producer.
lei
■ PLAT and/or LI risk assessments for potential
nitrogen or phosphorus transport from fields.
Crop types, realistic yield targets, and expected
nutrient uptake amounts.
NPPH, NC Supplement 2004-001, July 2004 p. 3

Checklist (page 2 of 2) CCP Initial: CRO
• Application equipment descriptions and methods of
application.
Mr
■ Expected application seasons and estimated days of
application per season.
■ Estimated application amounts per acre (volume in
gallons or tons per acre, and pounds of plant
available nitrogen, phosphorus as P205, and
potassium as K20 per acre).
■ Estimate of acres needed to apply manure generated
on this site, respecting any guidelines published for
nitrogen or phosphorus soil loading limits.
P14n
Design
Land Treatment Site Information
Practices existing or planned to achieve soil loss
tolerance on land application area (i.e., residue
mana ement, cropping rotation, diversions).
RUSLE Worksheet
NC-CPA-52 Environmental Assessment
p
Practice designs/specifications for erosion control
practices pera licable FOTG standards.
J
Plan
Design
Manure & Wastewater Storage and Handling
CY
Practice designs/specifications for manure and
wastewater storage, treatment, and handling practices
per applicable FOTG standards, including emergency
action plans (633).
Plan
Desi n
Actual Activity Records
Producer informed of record -keeping responsibilities
according to 590 and 633 standards, and applicable state
regulations on the storage, transport, transfer, testing,
and a lication of manure. Including but not limited to:
■ Soil and manure test reports.
■ Applied rates, methods of application, and timing
(month and year) of nutrients applied (include all
sources of nutrients -manure, commercial fertilizers,
etc.).
■ Current and/or .planned crop rotation.
■ Weather conditions during nutrient application
❑
(optional).
■ General soil moisture condition at time of application k
❑
i.e., saturated, wet, moist, dry] (optional). j
■ Actual crop and yield harvest from manure
application sites if used in lieu of RYEs.
❑
Record of internal inspections for manure system
, 02-00 i.1 Swco ate, ce
components.
❑
Record of any spill events.}
❑
Chan es or modifications to CNMP
N
Plan
Design
Mortality Disposal
p
Practices planned for morality disposal.
Eff
Design specifications and equipment used to implement
the disposal plan.
Plan
Design
Operation and Maintenance
Detailed operation and maintenance procedures for the
conservation system, holding facility, etc., contained in
the CNMP. This would include procedures such as
calibration of land application equipment, storage facility
emptying schedule, soil and manure sampling
techniques, etc.
NPPH, NC Supplement 2004-001, July 2004 p. 4

ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS FOR CONSERVATION PLANS AND
AREAWIDE CONSERVATION PLANS (NRCS-CPA-52)
ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS
NORTH CAROLINA HELP SHEET
In order to determine the economic effects, consider the following questions when filling out the NRCS-
CPA-52. If you answer NO to any of these questions, further review or explanation may be necessary
before proceeding with the recommended conservation system. When the answer is YES, no further
data is needed, and the decision is noted in the planning support file.
LAND USE YES NO
• Is the land available for the recommended production? ® ❑_
• Is base acreage for USDA programs adequately maintained? $1 ❑
• Does the proposed system aid participation in USDA programs? is ❑
CAPITAL YES NO
• Does the producer have the funds or ability to obtain the funds
needed to implement the proposed conservation system?. Pq ❑
• Are there adequate materials and/or equipment present or
obtainable to operate and maintain the system? ❑
LABOR
YES
NO
• Is there adequate labor present or obtainable to operate and
maintain the system?
?(z5l
❑
MANAGEMENT
YES
NO
• Does client understand the inputs needed to implement the
system and his responsibility in obtaining these inputs?
❑
• Will the client able to maintain the system as implemented?
�.
❑
• Is there adequate management present or obtainable to operate
and maintain the system
❑
USDA-NRCS
8/7/01

ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS FOR CONSERVATION PLANS AND
AREAWIDE CONSERVATION PLANS (NRCS-CPA-52)
SOCIAL CONSIDERATIONS
NORTH CAROLINA HELP SHEET
In order to determine the social effects consider the following questions when filling out the NRCS-
CPA-52. If you answer yes to any of these questions, further review or explanation may be
necessary. When the answer is no, no further data is needed, and the decision is noted in the planning
support file.
CLIENT WELL-BEING
• Are farmer attitudes toward certain conservation practices likely to
affect the success of the project?
• Will there be a change in the quality of life, lifestyle, attitude, and/or
behavior?
• Will social, family, or religious values be affected?
• Are farm residents likely to be affected negatively by the activity?
• Are there typical or unique characteristics of farms that may have
relevance to the activity (absentee landowners, land use ethic, etc.)?
• Some characteristics (age, planning horizons, special emphasis groups,
resources; etc.) are not considered during planning?
• Will change negatively affect the client's ownership/lease of the land?
• Will client tenure affect installation and management of the
conservation system?
• Is time available (absentee or part-time landowner, etc.) for installation
and management of the conservation system?
COMMUNITY WELL-BEING
• Are people likely to be adversely affected by the activity?
• Will there be an effect on life, health, and/or safety?
• Local community standards regarding health and safety were not
followed?
• Are there historical factors that are likely to be relevant in the proposed
activity (changes in land use, farm management techniques, etc.)
YES NO
❑ W
YES NO
❑ �I
USDA-NRCS
8/7/01

INVENTORY r�-)RES OURCE CONCERNS
TO B °T r ;aESSED IN PLAN
Prepared for: Ptiuw oi L`� (Tgur,� t� ,gw-FocA) Farm/Tract: I — C'�530
Prepared by: Caj Ne-nor-� �_

Name: Jerry Crawford
Jerry Crawford Soil Description
And Soil Map Legend
Soil Map Legend
For
Jerry Crawford
Soil Mai) Legend Mappintz Unit
51B
51B
-Helena Sandy Loam, 2 to 6% slopes
33B
33B
- Cecil Gravelly Sandy Loam, 2 to 6% slopes
130B
130B
—Nanford-Badin Complex, 2 to 6% slopes
130C
130C
—Nanford-Badin Complex, 6 to 10% slopes
37B
37B
- Wedowee Sandy Loam, 2 to 6% slopes
205B
205B
— Georgeville Silt Loam, 2 to 6% slopes
205132
205132- Georgeville Silty Clay Loam, 2 to 6% slope
205C
205C
— Georgeville Silt Loam, 6 to 10% slopes
212B
212B
— Herdon Silt Loam, 2 to 6% slopes
Non Technical Soil Description
Jerry Crawford
51B=Helena sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Setting
Landscape: Piedmont uplands, mainly in the northern part of the county south of Chapel
Hill
Landform: Ridges, drainageways and heads of drainageways
Shape of areas: Irregular
Size of areas: 5 to 50 acres
Composition
Helena and similar soils: 80 percent
Dissimilar soils: 20 percent
Typical Profile
Surface layer:
0 to 6 inches=dark grayish brown sandy loam
Subsurface layer:
6 to 9 inches=light yellowish brown sandy loam

Subsoil:
9 to 13 inches=yellowish brown sandy clay loam
13 to 22 inches=yellowish brown clay that has strong brown mottles
22 to 30 inches=brownish yellow clay that has yellowish brown and light brownish gray
mottles
30 to 44 inches=reddish yellow clay loam that has light brownish gray and yellowish
brown mottles
Underlying material:
44 to 64 inches=mottled in shades of brown, red, yellow and gray sandy clay loam
saprolite
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Very deep
Agricultural drainage class: Moderately well drained
Permeability: Slow
Available water capacity: Moderate to high
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: 1.5 to 2.5 feet below the soil surface during the
months of January through April; perched
Shrink -swell potential: High
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff. High
Hazard of water erosion: Moderate
Parent material: Residuum weathered from felsic to mafic high-grade metamorphic or
igneousrock
Depth to bedrock: More than 60 inches
Minor Components
Dissimilar:
Random areas of well drained Vance soils
Random areas of well drained moderately permeable Wedowee
Random areas of very slowly permeable, very high shrink -swell Iredell soils Random
areas of soils that have less clay in the subsoil
Poorly drained soils along drainageways and in depressional areas
Similar:
Random areas of Helena soils with gravelly or cobbly surface layers
Random areas of soils that have reaction in the lower subsoil that ranges to moderately
alkaline
Random areas of Helena and similar soils that have fine sandy loam, loam, and coarse
sandy loam surface layers
Land Use
Dominant uses: Woodland, pasture and hayland, and cropland
Other uses: Urban development
Agriculture
Cropland
Suitability: Well suited

Commonly grown crops: Corn, soybeans and small grains
Management concerns: Erodibility and wetness
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include terraces and diversions, striperopping,
contour tillage, no -till farming, and crop residue management help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of rainfall.
Installing and maintaining an artificial drainage system help to reduce wetness limitations
and improve the productivity of these soils.
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Moderately suited
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue and orchard grass
Management concerns: Erodibility and wetness
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination.
Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation.
Preventing overgrazing or preventing grazing when the soil is wet helps to prevent soil
compaction, a decrease in productivity, and a rough surface layer.
Installing and maintaining a subsurface drainage system help to improve the productivity
of moisture -sensitive crops, such as alfalfa.
Woodland
Suitability: Well suited
Productivity class: Moderately high for loblolly pine
Management concerns: Equipment use
Planting the appropriate species, as recommended by a forester, helps to achieve
maximum productivity and ensure planting success.
Restricting the use of standard wheeled and tracked equipment to dry periods helps to
minimize rutting and soil compaction, which occur when the soils are saturated.
Leaving a buffer zone of trees and shrubs adjacent to streams helps to reduce siltation and
improve aquatic habitat by providing shade for the water surface.
Urban Development
Dwellings
Suitability: Poorly suited
Management concerns: Wetness shrink -swell
Management measures and considerations:
Constructing dwellings on raised, well -compacted fill material helps to reduce the risk of
damage from wetness.
Artificial drainage systems or diversions help to remove excess surface water.
Reinforcing basements or backfilling with coarse -textured material helps to strengthen
foundations and prevent damage caused by shrinking and swelling.
Vegetating disturbed areas and providing erosion -control structures, such as sediment
fences and catch basins helps to keep eroding soil on site.
Septic tank absorption fields
Suitability: Poorly suited
Management concerns: Restricted permeability and wetness
Management measures and considerations:

This map unit has severe limitations affecting septic tank absorption fields. The Chatham
County Health Department should be contacted for additional guidance.
This map unit is difficult to manage for septic tank absorption fields because the
dominant soils have a high water table at a depth of 1.5 to 3 feet.
Local roads and streets
Suitability: Poorly suited
Management concerns: Low strength and shrink -swell
Management measures and considerations:
Installing geotextile fabric between the base aggregate and the final surface of the road
helps to improve performance.
Incorporating sand and gravel with the soil material and compacting roadbeds helps to
improve soil strength.
Removing as much of the clay material as possible and increasing the thickness of the
base aggravate helps to improve soil performance.
Recreation
Camp areas
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Restricted permeability and wetness
Management measures and considerations:
Designing campsites on raised pads of gravel fill material helps to minimize the wetness
problem.
Locating campsites in the higher areas, allows better surface water runoff and helps to
keep campsites drier during wet periods.
Providing a gravel pad for tents and other facilities helps to overcome the restricted water
movement in the soil.
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Picnic areas
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Restricted permeability and wetness
Management measures and considerations:
Designing picnic areas on raised pads of gravel fill material helps to minimize wetness
and restricted permeability.
Playgrounds
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Restricted permeability, steepness of slope and wetness
Management measures and considerations:
Cutting, filling, or grading only areas requiring excavation improves soil stability and
reduces equipment limitations caused by the slope.
Artificial drainage systems or diversions help to remove excess surface water and
minimize the wetness limitation.
Using diversions helps to remove excess surface water.
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Paths and trails
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Wetness

Management measures and considerations:
Designing paths and trails on raised pads helps to minimize wetness.
Designing paths and trails on the contour and providing adequate water -control
structures, such as culverts, help to maintain the stability of trails.
Interpretive Groups
Land capability classification: IIe
Woodland ordination symbol: 8A for loblolly pine
33B=Cecil gravelly sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Setting
Landscape: Piedmont Uplands mainly in the southeastern part of the county near Harnett
County
Landform: Interstream divides and broad ridges
Shape of areas: Irregular
Size of areas: 10 to 150 acres
Composition
Cecil and similar soils: 90 percent
Dissimilar soils: 10 percent
Typical Profile
Surface layer:
0 to 7 inches=dark yellowish brown gravelly sandy loam
Subsurface layer:
7 to 14 inches=yellowish brown gravelly sandy loam
Subsoil:
14 to 35 inches=red clay
35 to 44 inches=red clay loam that has reddish yellow mottles
Underlying material:
44 to 60 inches=mottled red, reddish yellow, and pinkish white loam saprolite
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Very deep
Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: Moderate
Depth to seasonal high water table: More than 6.0 feet below the soil surface
Shrink -swell potential: Low
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff: Medium
Hazard of water erosion: Slight

Parent material: Residuum weathered from felsic high-grade metamorphic or igneous
rock
Depth to bedrock: More than 60 inches, commonly more than 20 feet
Minor Components
Dissimilar:
Moderately well drained, slowly permeable Helena soils at heads of drains and along
drainageways
Similar:
Random areas of Cecil soils with non -gravelly surface layers
Random areas of Pacolet soils that have a depth to saprolite of less than 40 inches
Random areas of Wedowee soils that have yellower subsoil and are less than 40 inches to
saprolite
Land Use
Dominant uses: Woodland
Other uses: Pasture and hayland, and cropland
Agriculture
Cropland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Tobacco, corn, soybeans, and small grain
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include terraces and diversions, striperopping,
contour tillage, no -till farming, and crop residue management help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of rainfall.
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue, clover, and bermudagrass.
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect management of pasture and
hayland.
Management measures and considerations:
Planting adapted species helps to ensure the production of high -quality forage and
minimize soil erosion. '
The timely removal of livestock from pastures so that forage plants can recover before
winter dormancy helps to maintain pasture and increase productivity.
Rotational grazing and a well planned clipping and harvesting schedule help to maintain
pasture and increase productivity.
Woodland
Suitability: Well suited
Productivity class: Moderately high for loblolly pine
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect woodland management.
Management measures and considerations:
Leaving a buffer zone of trees and shrubs adjacent to streams helps to reduce siltation and
improve aquatic habitat by providing shade for the water surface.

Urban Development
Dwellings
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect dwellings.
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating disturbed areas and providing erosion -control structures, such as sediment
fences and catch basins helps to keep eroding soil on site.
Septic tank absorption fields
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Restricted permeability
Management measures and considerations:
The Chatham County Health Department should be contacted for guidance on sanitary
facilities.
Installing distribution lines on the contour helps to improve the performance of septic
tank absorption fields.
Increasing the size of septic tank absorption field helps to improve performance.
Installing septic system distribution lines only during dry periods helps to reduce
smearing and sealing of trench walls.
Local roads and streets
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Low strength
Management measures and considerations:
Incorporating sand and gravel with the soil material and compacting roadbeds helps to
improve soil strength.
Vegetating cut and fill slopes as soon as possible after construction helps to stabilize the
soil and prevent excessive soil erosion.
Recreation
Camp areas
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Rock fragment content
Management measures and considerations:
Rake camp areas to remove rock fragments
Construct elevated campsites with suitable material
Picnic areas
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Rock fragment content
Management measures and considerations:
Rake picnic areas to remove rock fragments
Construct elevated picnic areas with suitable material
Playgrounds
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Steepness of slope and rock fragment content
Management measures and considerations:
Extensive grading, including cutting and filling slopes, may be required.

Cutting, filling, or grading only areas requiring excavation improves soil stability and
reduces equipment limitations caused by the slope.
Rake playground areas to remove rock fragments
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Leaving a buffer zone of grass, trees, and shrubs adjacent to streams and drainageways
helps to reduce siltation and provides shade.
Paths and trails
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect paths and trails.
Management measures and considerations:
Designing paths and trails on the contour helps to maintain the stability of trails.
Interpretive Groups
Land capability classification: IIe
Woodland ordination symbol: 8A for loblolly pine
205B=Georgeville silt loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Typical Profile
Surface layer:
0 to 7 inches=brown silt loam
Subsoil:
7 to 10 inches=yellowish red silty clay loam
10 to 36 inches=red clay
36 to 44 inches=red clay that has strong brown mottles
44 to 53 inches=red silty clay loam that has yellow and brown mottles
Underlying material:
53 to 62 inches=red, yellow and brown saprolite that has white mottles
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Very deep
Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: High to very high
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: More than 60 inches
Shrink -swell potential: Low
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff. Low
Hazard of water erosion: Severe
Soil reaction: Very strongly acid to strongly acid, except where the surface has been
limed
Parent material: Residuum weathered from fine-grained metavolcanic rocks
Depth to bedrock: More than 60 inches
Land Use

Dominant uses: woodland, pasture and hayland, and cropland
Other uses: Urban development
Agriculture
Cropland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Corn, soybeans, small grain and tobacco
Management concerns: Erodibility and soil fertility
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include contour farming, conservation tillage, crop
residue management, striperopping, and sod -based rotations help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of water.
Applying lime and fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to
increase the availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue, orchardgrass and clover
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination.
Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation.
Planting adapted species helps to ensure the production of high -quality forage and
minimize soil erosion.
The timely removal of livestock from pastures so that forage plants can recover before
winter dormancy helps to maintain pasture and increase productivity.
Rotational grazing and a well planned clipping and harvesting schedule help to maintain
pasture and increase productivity.
When establishing, maintaining, or renovating hay and pasture, applying lime and
fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to increase the
availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
205B2=Georgeville silty clay loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes, moderately
eroded
Typical Profile
Surface layer:
0 to 7 inches=red silty clay loam
Subsoil:
7 to 44 inches=red clay
44 to 52 inches=red silty clay loam that has strong brown mottles
Underlying material:
52 to 62 inches=reddish yellow silt loam saprolite that has red mottles
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Very deep

Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: High or very high
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: More than 60 inches
Shrink -swell potential: Low
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff. Low
Hazard of water erosion: Very severe
Parent material: Residuum weathered from fine-grained metavolcanic rocks of the
Carolina Slate Belt
Depth to bedrock: More than 60 inches
Land Use
Dominant uses: Pasture and hayland, woodland, and cropland
Other uses: Urban development
Agriculture
Cropland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Corn, soybeans, small grain and tobacco
Management concerns: Erodibility and soil fertility
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems including contour farming, conservation tillage, crop
residue management, striperopping, and sod -based rotations help to prevent further
erosion by stabilizing the soil, controlling runoff, and maximizing water infiltration.
Applying lime and fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to
increase the availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly. grown crops: Tall fescue, orchardgrass and clover
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination.
Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation.
Planting adapted species helps to ensure the production of high -quality forage and
minimize soil erosion.
When establishing, maintaining, or renovating hay and pasture, applying lime and
fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to increase the
availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
205C=Georgeville silt loam, 6 to 10 percent slopes
Typical Profile
Surface layer:
0 to 7 inches=brown silt loam
Subsoil:

7 to 10 inches=yellowish red silty clay loam
10 to 36 inches=red clay
36 to 44 inches=red clay that has strong brown mottles
44 to 53 inches=red silty clay loam that has yellow and brown mottles
Underlying material:
53 to 62 inches=red, yellow and brown saprolite that has white mottles
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Very deep
Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: High or very high
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: More than 60 inches
Shrink -swell potential: Low
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff. Low
Hazard of water erosion: Severe
Parent material: Residuum weathered from fine-grained metavolcanic rocks of the
Carolina Slate Belt
Depth to bedrock: More than 60 inches
Land Use
Dominant uses: woodland, pasture and hayland, and cropland
Other uses: Urban development
Agriculture
Cropland
Suitability: Moderately suited
Commonly grown crops: Corn, soybeans, small grain and tobacco
Management concerns: Erodibility and soil fertility
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include contour farming, conservation tillage, crop
residue management, striperopping, and sod -based rotations help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of water.
Applying lime and fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to
increase the availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited for pasture; moderately suited for hayland
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue, orchardgrass and clover
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination.
Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation.
Planting adapted species helps to ensure the production of high -quality forage and
minimize soil erosion.
The timely removal of livestock from pastures so that forage plants can recover before
winter dormancy helps to maintain pasture and increase productivity.

Rotational grazing and a well planned clipping and harvesting schedule help to maintain
pasture and increase productivity.
When establishing, maintaining, or renovating hay and pasture, applying lime and
fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to increase the
availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
130B - Nanford — Badin complex, 2 to 6 % slopes
Setting
Landscape: Piedmont uplands in the Carolina Slate Belt, mainly in the central and
western part of the county
Landform: Interstream divides and broad ridges
Shape of areas: Rounded or irregular
Size of areas: 5 to 500 acres
Composition
Nanford and similar soils: 36 percent
Badin and similar soils: 32 percent
Dissimilar soils: 32 percent
Typical Profile
Nanford soils
Surface layer:
0 to 3 inches=brown silt loam
Subsurface layer:
3 to 7 inches=light brown silt loam
Subsoil:
7 to 12 inches=strong brown silty clay loam
12 to 27 inches=strong brown silty clay that has brown mottles
27 to 38 inches=strong brown silty clay loam that has brown mottles
Underlying material:
38 to 57 inches=reddish yellow loam saprolite
Bedrock layer:
57 to 61 inches=weathered moderately fractured fine-grained metavolcanic rock
Badin soils
Surface layer:
0 to 4 inches; brown silt loam
Subsoil:
4 to 16 inches; strong brown clay
16 to 24 inches; strong brown silty clay loam
24 to 32 inches; strong brown clay loam that has reddish yellow mottles
Bedrock:
32 to 60 inches; weathered, moderately fractured fine-grained metavolcanic rock
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Nanford=deep; Badin=moderately deep

Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: Nanford=high; Badin=moderate
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: More than 6.0 feet below the soil surface
Shrink -swell potential: Nanford=low; Badin=moderate
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff. Medium
Hazard of water erosion: Severe
Parent material: Residuum weathered from fine-grained metavolcanic rock
Depth to bedrock: Nanford=40 to 60 inches to soft bedrock and more than 60 inches to
hard bedrock; Badin=20 to 40 inches to soft bedrock and 40 inches or more to hard
bedrock
Minor Components:
Dissimilar:
Random areas of well drained Herndon soils with depth to rock of more than 60 inches
Random areas of well drained Georgeville soils that have a depth to soft bedrock of more
than 60 inches
Somewhat poorly drained Cid and Lignum soils in concave areas at the head of drains
and along drainageways
Random areas of shallow, well drained to excessively Goldston soils with depth to soft
bedrock less than 20 inches
Slowly permeable Enon soils with high shrink -swell and depth to bedrock more than 60
inches on the outer edge of map units
Random areas of very slowly permeable, somewhat poorly drained Pittsboro soils with a
very high shrink -swell potential and depth to hard bedrock 40 to more than 60 inches
Random areas of surface stones and boulders shown with special symbols
Similar:
Random areas of Nanford or Badin soils with gravelly or cobbly surface layers
Random areas of Tarrus soils that have red or yellowish red subsoil and depth to soft
bedrock 40 to 60 inches
Random areas of Nanford or Badin soils with loam, fine sandy loam or very fine sandy
loam surface textures
Land Use
Dominant uses: Woodland
Other uses: Pasture and hayland, cropland, and urban development
Agriculture
Cropland
Suitability: Nanford= well suited; Badin=moderately suited
Commonly grown crops: Corn, soybeans, small grain, and tobacco
Management concerns: Nanford=erodibility; Badin=erodibility and rooting depth
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include contour farming, conservation tillage, crop
residue management, striperopping, and sod -based rotations help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of water.

Returning plant residue to the soil helps to improve the water -holding capacity, and
planting shallow -rooted crops helps to overcome the moderately deep rooting depth in the
Badin soils
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue, orchardgrass, and clover
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination.
Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation.
Planting adapted species helps to ensure the production of high -quality forage and
minimize soil erosion.
The timely removal of livestock from pastures so that forage plants can recover before
winter dormancy helps to maintain pasture and increase productivity.
Rotational grazing and a well planned clipping and harvesting schedule help to maintain
pasture and increase productivity.
When establishing, maintaining, or renovating hay and pasture, applying lime and
fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to increase the
availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
Woodland
Suitability: Well suited
Productivity: Moderately high for loblolly pine
Management concerns: Nanford=no significant limitations affect woodland management;
Badin=windthrow hazard
Management measures and considerations:
Leaving a buffer zone of trees and shrubs adjacent to streams helps to reduce siltation and
improve aquatic habitat by providing shade for the water surface.
Maintaining surface litter helps to increase water infiltration and reduces seedling
mortality rates on the Badin soils.
Productivity may be increased by periodically harvesting windthrown trees, which result
from high winds and the limited rooting depth on Badin soils.
Urban Development
Dwellings
Suitability: Nanford=well suited; Badin--moderately suited
Management concerns: Nanford=no significant limitations affect dwellings;
Badin--shrink-swell and depth to rock
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating disturbed areas and providing erosion -control structures, such as sediment
fences and catch basins help to keep eroding soil on site.
Reinforcing foundations and footings or backfilling with coarse -textured material helps to
strengthen buildings and prevent damage caused by shrinking and swelling in the Badin
soils.

Vegetating disturbed areas and providing erosion -control structures, such as sediment
fences and catch basins helps to keep eroding soil on site.
Septic tank absorption fields
Suitability: Nanford=moderately suited; Badin=poorly suited;
Management concerns: Nanford=depth to rock and restricted permeability; Badin=depth
to rock and restricted permeability;
Management measures and considerations:
The Chatham County Health Department should be contacted for guidance on sanitary
facilities.
Locating and installing septic tank absorption fields in the deeper Nanford soils may
improve the performance of filter fields.
Increasing the size of septic tank absorption field helps to improve performance.
Installing septic system distribution lines only during dry periods helps to reduce
smearing and sealing of trench walls.
Local roads and streets
Suitability: Poorly suited
Management concerns: Low strength
Management measures and considerations:
Incorporating sand and gravel, compacting roadbeds, and designing roads to conform
with natural slopes helps to improve soil strength.
Vegetating cut and fill slopes as soon as possible after construction helps to stabilize the
soil and prevent excessive soil erosion.
Recreational Development
Camp areas
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect camp areas.
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Picnic areas
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect picnic areas.
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Playgrounds
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Steepness of slope

Management measures and considerations:
Cutting, filling, or grading only areas requiring excavation improves soil stability and
reduces equipment limitations caused by the slope.
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Paths and trails
Suitability: No significant limitations affect paths and trails.
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Designing paths and trails on the contour and providing adequate water -control
structures, such as culverts, help to maintain the stability of trails.
Interpretive Groups
Land capability classification: Nanford=IIe; Badin=IIIe
Woodland ordination symbol: Nanford=8A for loblolly pine; Badin=8D for loblolly pine
130C=Nanford-Badin Complex 6 to 10 percent slopes
Setting
Landscape: Piedmont uplands in the Carolina Slate Belt, mainly in the central and
western part of the county
Landform: Ridges and side slopes
Shape of areas: Long and narrow or irregular
Size of areas: 5 to 250 acres
Composition
Nanford and similar soils: 48 percent
Badin and similar soils: 28 percent
Dissimilar soils: 24 percent
Typical Profile
Nanford soils
Surface layer:
0 to 3 inches=brown silt loam
Subsurface layer:
3 to 7 inches=light brown silt loam
Subsoil:
7 to 12 inches=strong brown silty clay loam
12 to 27 inches=strong brown silty clay that has brown mottles
27 to 38 inches=strong brown silty clay loam that has brown mottles
Underlying material:
38 to 57 inches=reddish yellow loam saprolite
Bedrock layer:
57 to 61 inches=weathered moderately fractured fine-grained metavolcanic rock

Badin soils
Surface layer:
0 to 4 inches; brown silt loam
Subsoil:
4 to 16 inches; strong brown clay
16 to 24 inches; strong brown silty clay loam
24 to 32 inches; strong brown clay loam that has reddish yellow mottles
Bedrock:
32 to 60 inches; weathered, moderately fractured fine-grained metavolcanic rock
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Nanford=deep; Badin=moderately deep
Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: Nanford=high; Badin=moderate
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: More than 6.0 feet below the soil surface
Shrink -swell potential: Nanford=low; Badin=moderate
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff. Medium
Hazard of water erosion: Severe
Parent material: Residuum weathered from fine-grained metavolcanic rock
Depth to bedrock: Nanford=40 to 60 inches to soft bedrock and more than 60 inches to
hard bedrock; Badin=20 to 40 inches to soft bedrock and 40 inches or more to hard
bedrock
Minor Components:
Dissimilar:
Somewhat poorly drained Cid soils in concave areas at the head of drains and along
drainageways
Random areas of shallow, well drained to excessively drained Goldston soils with depth
to soft bedrock less than 20 inches
Slowly permeable Enon soils with high shrink -swell and depth to bedrock more than 60
inches on the outer edge of map units
Random areas of very slowly permeable, somewhat poorly drained Pittsboro soils with a
very high shrink -swell potential and depth to hard bedrock 40 to more than 60 inches
Random areas of surface stones and boulders shown with special symbols
Random areas of Herndon and Georgeville soils that have a depth to soft bedrock of more
than 60 inches
Similar:
Random areas of Tarrus soils that have red or yellowish red subsoil and depth to soft
bedrock 40 to 60 inches
Random areas of Nanford or Badin soils with loam, fine sandy loam or very fine sandy
loam surface textures
Land Use
Dominant uses: Woodland
Other uses: Pasture, hayland, cropland, and urban development

Agricultural Development
Cropland
Suitability: Moderately suited
Commonly grown crops: corn, soybeans, small grain, and tobacco
Management concerns: Nanford=erodibility; Badin=erodibility and rooting depth
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include contour farming, conservation tillage, crop
residue management, striperopping, and sod -based rotations help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of water.
Returning plant residue to the soil helps to improve the water -holding capacity, and
planting shallow -rooted crops helps to overcome the moderately deep rooting depth.
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited for pasture and moderately suited for hayland;
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue, orchardgrass, and clover
Management concerns: Erodibility and equipment use
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination.
Planting adapted species helps to ensure the production of high -quality forage and
minimize soil erosion.
Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation.
Rotational grazing and a well planned clipping and harvesting schedule help to maintain
pasture and increase productivity.
Woodland
Suitability: Well suited
Productivity: Moderately high for loblolly pine
Management concerns: Nanford=no significant limitations affect woodland management;
Badin=windthrow hazard
Management measures and considerations:
Productivity may be increased by periodic harvesting of windthrown trees caused by high
winds and limited rooting depth of the Badin soil.
Urban Development
Dwellings
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Nanford=steepness of slope; Badin=steepness of slope, depth to
rock and shrink -swell
Management measures and considerations:
Designing structures that conform to the natural slope helps to improve soil performance.
Reinforcing foundations and footings or backfilling with coarse -textured material helps to
strengthen buildings and prevent damage caused by shrinking and swelling.
Vegetating disturbed areas and providing erosion -control structures, such as sediment
fences and catch basins, help to keep eroding soil on site.

Septic tank absorption fields
Suitability: Nanford=moderately suited; Badin=poorly suited
Management concerns: Depth to rock and restricted permeability;
Management measures and considerations:
The Chatham County Health Department should be contacted for guidance on sanitary
facilities.
Locating and installing septic tank absorption fields in the deeper Nanford soils may
improve the performance of filter fields.
Increasing the size of septic tank absorption field helps to improve performance.
Installing septic system distribution lines only during dry periods helps to reduce
smearing and sealing of trench walls.
Local roads and streets
Suitability: Poorly suited
Management concerns: Low strength
Management measures and considerations:
Incorporating sand and gravel, compacting roadbeds, and designing roads to conform
with natural slopes helps to improve soil strength.
Vegetating cut and fill slopes as soon as possible after construction helps to stabilize the
soil and prevent excessive soil erosion.
Recreational Development
Camp areas
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Steepness of slope
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Picnic areas
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Steepness of slope
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Playgrounds
Suitability: Poorly suited
Management concerns: steepness of slope
Management measures and considerations:
Cutting, filling, or grading only areas requiring excavation improves soil stability and
reduces equipment limitations caused by the slope.

Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Paths and trails
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Designing paths and trails on the contour and providing adequate water -control
structures, such as culverts, help to maintain the stability of trails.
Interpretive Groups
Land capability classification: Nanford=IIIe; Badin=IVe
Woodland ordination symbol: Nanford=8A for loblolly pine; Badin=8D for loblolly pine
37B=Wedowee sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Setting
Landscape: Piedmont uplands, mainly in the northern part of the county south of Chapel
Hill
Landform: Ridges and side slopes
Shape of areas: Irregular
Size of areas: 5 to 100 acres
Composition
Wedowee and similar soils: 81 percent
Dissimilar soils: 19 percent
Typical Profile
Surface layer:
0 to 5 inches=yellowish brown sandy loam
Subsoil:
5 to 28 inches=strong brown clay that has yellowish red mottles
28 to 60 inches=reddish yellow clay loam saprolite that has yellow and very pale brown
mottles
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Very deep
Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: Moderate to high
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: More than 6.0 feet below the soil surface
Shrink -swell potential: Low
Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff: Low
Hazard of water erosion: Moderate

Parent material: Residuum weathered from felsic high-grade metamorphic or igneous
rock
Depth to bedrock: More than 60 inches
Minor Components
Dissimilar:
Random areas of the slowly permeable Vance soils
The moderately well drained Helena soils at heads of drainageways and along
drainageways
Random areas of Rion soils that have less clay in the subsoil
Widely scattered surface cobbles, stones and boulders are shown with special symbols
Similar:
Random areas of Pacolet soils that have red subsoils
Appling soils that have a thicker subsoil on the more level parts of the map unit
Land Use
Dominant uses: Woodland, pasture and hayland, and urban development
Other uses: Cropland
Agricultural Development
Cropland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Tobacco, corn, soybeans and small grain
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include terraces and diversions, striperopping,
contour tillage, no -till farming, and crop residue management help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of rainfall
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue, orchardgrass and clover
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination
Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation
Woodland
Suitability: Well suited
Productivity class: Moderately high for loblolly pine
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect woodland management.
Management measures and considerations:
Leaving a buffer zone of trees and shrubs adjacent to streams helps to reduce siltation and
improve aquatic habitat by providing shade for the water surface

Urban Development
Dwellings
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect dwellings
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating disturbed areas and providing erosion -control structures, such as sediment
fences and catch basins, help to keep eroding soil on site
Septic tank absorption fields
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Restricted permeability
Management measures and considerations:
The Chatham County Health Department should be contacted for guidance on sanitary
facilities
Increasing the size of septic tank absorption field helps to improve performance.
Installing septic system distribution lines only during dry periods helps to reduce
smearing and sealing of trench walls
Local roads and streets
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Low strength
Management measures and considerations:
Incorporating sand and gravel with the soil material and compacting roadbeds helps to
improve soil strength
Vegetating cut and fill slopes as soon as possible after construction helps to stabilize the
soil and prevent excessive soil erosion
Recreational Development
Camp areas
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect camp areas
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion
Picnic areas
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect picnic areas.
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion
Playgrounds
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: steepness of slope
Management measures and considerations:
Cutting, filling, or grading only areas requiring excavation improves soil stability and
reduces equipment limitations caused by the slope
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion

Leaving a buffer zone of grass, trees, and shrubs adjacent to streams and drainageways
helps to reduce siltation and provides shade
Paths and trails
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect paths and trails.
Management measures and considerations:
Designing paths and trails on the contour and providing adequate water -control
structures, such as culverts, help to maintain the stability of trails
Interpretive Groups
Land capability classification: IIe
Woodland ordination symbol: 8A for loblolly pine
212B=Herndon silt loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Setting
Landscape: Piedmont uplands in the Carolina Slate Belt, mainly in the central and
western parts of the county.
Landform: Interstream divides and broad ridges
Shape of areas: Rounded or irregular
Size of areas: 5 to 50 acres
Composition
Herndon and similar soils: 68 percent
Dissimilar soils: 32 percent
Typical Profile
Surface layer:
0 to 3 inches=light yellowish brown silt loam
Subsurface layer:
3 to 9 inches=brownish yellow silt loam
Subsoil:
9 to 14 inches=reddish yellow silty clay loam
14 to 34 inches=yellowish red silty clay that has yellow and reddish yellow mottles
34 to 48 inches=yellowish red silty clay loam that has yellow, very pale brown, and
reddish yellow mottles
Underlying material:
48 to 60 inches=red silt loam saprolite that has yellow and reddish yellow mottles
Soil Properties and Qualities
Depth class: Very deep
Agricultural drainage class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderate
Available water capacity: High to very high
Depth to seasonal high water table; kind: More than 60 inches
Shrink -swell potential: Low

Hazard of flooding: None
Surface runoff. Low
Hazard of water erosion: Severe
Parent material: Residuum weathered from fine-grained metavolcanic rocks of the
Carolina Slate Belt
Depth to bedrock: More than 60 inches
Minor Components
Dissimilar:
Random areas of Nanford and Tarrus soils that have depth to soft bedrock 40 to 60 inches
Moderately well drained and somewhat poorly drained Lignum soils with depth to soft
bedrock 40 to 60 inches, and Cid soils that have depth to soft bedrock 20 to 40 inches
along drainageways and heads of drainageways.
Random areas of moderately eroded Herndon soils with silty clay loam or clay loam
surface layers
Random areas of surface stones and boulders shown with special symbols
Badin soils that have depth to soft bedrock 20 to 40 inches on small knolls and on the
outer edge of map units
Similar:
Random areas of Herndon soils with gravelly or cobbly surface layers
Random areas of Georgeville soils that have red subsoils
Random areas of very deep soils that have clayey subsoil layers less than 24 inches thick
or extend to less than 30 inches in depth.
Random areas of Herndon soils that have loam or very fine sandy loam surface layers
Land Use
Dominant uses: Woodland, pasture and hayland, and cropland
Other uses: Urban development
Agriculture
Cropland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Corn, soybeans, small grain and tobacco
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Resource management systems that include terraces and diversions, striperopping,
contour tillage, no -till farming, and crop residue management help to control soil erosion
and surface runoff and maximize the infiltration of rainfall.
Pasture and hayland
Suitability: Well suited
Commonly grown crops: Tall fescue, orchardgrass and clover
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Preparing seedbeds on the contour or across the slope helps to control soil erosion and
increase germination.

Fencing livestock away from creeks and streams helps to prevent streambank erosion and
sedimentation.
Planting adapted species helps to ensure the production of high -quality forage and
minimize soil erosion.
The timely removal of livestock from pastures so that forage plants can recover before
winter dormancy helps to maintain pasture and increase productivity.
Rotational grazing and a well planned clipping and harvesting schedule help to maintain
pasture and increase productivity.
When establishing, maintaining, or renovating hay and pasture, applying lime and
fertilizer according to recommendations based on soil tests helps to increase the
availability of plant nutrients and maximize productivity.
Woodland
Suitability: Well suited
Productivity class: Moderately high for loblolly pine
Management concerns: No significant limitations affect woodland management.
Management measures and considerations:
Leaving a buffer zone of trees and shrubs adjacent to streams helps to reduce siltation and
improve aquatic habitat by providing shade for the water surface.
Urban Development
Dwellings
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns:
Management measures and considerations:
No significant limitations affect dwellings.
Septic tank absorption fields
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Restricted permeability
Management measures and considerations:
The Chatham County Health Department should be contacted for guidance on sanitary
facilities.
Increasing the size of septic tank absorption field helps to improve performance.
Installing septic system distribution lines only during dry periods helps to reduce
smearing and sealing of trench walls.
Local roads and streets
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Low strength
Management measures and considerations:
Incorporating sand and gravel with the soil material and compacting roadbeds helps to
improve soil strength.
Recreational Development
Camp areas
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: Well suited
Management measures and considerations:
No significant limitations affect camp areas.

Picnic areas
Suitability: Well suited
Management concerns: Well suited
Management measures and considerations:
No significant limitations affect picnic areas.
Playgrounds
Suitability: Moderately suited
Management concerns: Steepness of slope
Management measures and considerations:
Vegetating cleared and graded areas as soon as possible helps to maintain soil stability
and prevent erosion.
Leaving a buffer zone of grass, trees, and shrubs adjacent to streams and drainageways
helps to reduce siltation and provides shade.
Cutting, filling, or grading only areas requiring excavation improves soil stability and
reduces equipment limitations caused by the slope.
Rake playground areas to remove small stones
Paths and trails
Suitability: Poorly suited
Management concerns: Erodibility
Management measures and considerations:
Designing paths and trails on the contour and providing adequate water -control
structures, such as culverts, help to maintain the stability of trails.
Interpretive Groups
Land capability classification: IIe
Woodland ordination symbol: 8A for loblolly pine

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Soil Survey of Alatnance County, North Caroitna; Orange County, North Carolina Crawford Dairy Tract 312
Map Unit Legend Summary
Alamance County, North Carolina
No map data available for this soil survey area.
Orange County, North Carolina
Map Unit Symbol Map Unit Name
Acres in AOI Percent of AOI
Cb
Chewacla loam
36.1
7.7
Cp
Congaree fine sandy loam
4.5
1.0
EnB
Enon loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
8.1
1.7
EnC
Enon loam, 6 to 12 percent slopes
9.4
2.0
GeB
Georgeville silt loam, 2 to 6 percent
170.8
36.3
slopes
GeC
Georgeville silt loam, 6 to 10
103.6
22.0
percent slopes
HrB
Hemdon silt loam, 2 to 6 percent
10.4
2.2
slopes
HrC
Hemdon silt loam, 6 to 10 percent
6.7
1.4
slopes
Lg
Lignum silt loam, 0 to 3 percent
8.8
1.9
slopes
TaD
Tatum silt loam, 8 to 15 percent
62.2
13.2
slopes
TaE
Tatum silt loam, 15 to 25 percent
19.3
4.1
slopes
W
Water
10.4
2.2
USDA Natural Resources Web Soil Survey 1.1 4/24/2007
iv—
s Conservation Service National Cooperative Soil Survey Page 3 of 3

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Soil Survey of Alanance County, North Carolina; Cnatbam County, North Carolina; Orange County, North Carolina Crawford Dairy tracts 2346,2358,2359,2530,2533
Map Unit Legend Summary
Alamance County, North Carolina
No map data available for this soil survey area.
Chatham County, North Carolina
Map Unit Symbol Map Unit Name Acres in AOI Percent of AOI
BaE
Badin-Nanford complex, 15 to 30
39.4
2.0
percent slopes
ChA
Chewacla and Wehadkee soils, 0 to
22.7
1.2
2 percent slopes, frequently flooded
CkC
Cid silt loam, 6 to 10 percent slopes
5.4
0.3
CmB
Cid-Lignum complex, 2 to 6
166.1
8.6
percent slopes
GaB
Georgeville silt loam, 2 to 6 percent
132.3
6.9
slopes
GaC
Georgeville silt loam, 6 to 10
103.8
5.4
percent slopes
GeB2
Georgeville silty clay loam, 2 to 6
133.0
6.9
percent slopes, moderately eroded
Georgeville silty clay loam, 6 to 10
94.1
4.9
percent slopes, moderately eroded
GkD
Georgeville-Badin complex, 10 to
43.1
2.2
15 percent slopes
GoC
Goldston-Badin complex, 2 to 15
4.2
0.2
percent slopes
HeB
Helena sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent
122.7
6.4
slopes
HeC
Helena sandy loam, 6 to 10 percent
34.7
1.8
slopes
HrB
Herndon silt loam, 2 to 6 percent
51.6
2.7
slopes
HrC
Herndon silt loam, 6 to 10 percent
8.4
0.4
slopes
NaB
Nanford-Badin complex, 2 to 6
80.8
4.2
percent slopes
NaC
Nanford-Badin complex, 6 to 10
56.2
2.9
percent slopes
NaD
Nanford-Badin complex, 10 to 15
30.8
1.6
percent slopes
Natural Resources Web Soil Survey 1.1 4/24/2007
Conservation Service National Cooperative Soil Survey Page 3 of 5

Soil Survey of Alamance County, North Carolina, Chatham County, North Carolina; Orange County, North Carolina Crawford Dairy tracts 2346,2358,2359,2530,2533
Chatham County, North Carolina
Map Unit Symbol
Map Unit Name
Acres in AOI
Percent of AOI
RVA
Riverview silt loam, 0 to 3 percent
62.2
3.2
slopes, frequently flooded
StB
State sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent
10.7
0.6
slopes
VaB
Vance sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent
41.1
2.1
slopes
W
Water
48.9
2.5
WeB
Wedowee sandy loam, 2 to 6
65.3
3.4
percent slopes
WeC
Wedowee sandy loam, 6 to 10
72.3
3.7
percent slopes
WeD
Wedowee sandy loam, 10 to 15
48.2
2.5
percent slopes
WeE
Wedowee sandy loam, 15 to 25
8.8
0.5
percent slopes
Orange County, North Carolina
Map Unit Symbol Map Unit Name Acres in AOI Percent of AOI
ApB
Appling sandy loam, 2 to 6
73.1
3.8
percent slopes
ApC
Appling sandy loam, 6 to 10
37.8
2.0
percent slopes
Ch
Chewacla loam
32.3
1.7
Cp
Congaree fine sandy loam
2.7
0.1
EnB
Enon loam, 2 to 6 percent
18.6
1.0
slopes
EnC
Enon loam, 6 to 12 percent
1.2
0.1
slopes
HeB
Helena sandy loam, 2 to 8
1.1
0.1
percent slopes
HrB
Herndon silt loam, 2 to 6
10.3
0.5
percent slopes
HrC
Herndon silt loam, 6 to 10
17.9
0.9
percent slopes
Or
Orange silt loam, 0 to 3
0.1
0.0
percent slopes
USDA Natural Resources Web Soil Survey 1.1 4/24/2007
Conservation Service National Cooperative Soil Survey Page 4 of 5

Soil Survey of Alamance County, North Carolina, Chatham County, North Carolina; Grange County, North Carolina Crawford Dairy tracts 2346,2358,2359,2530,2533
Orange County, North Carolina
Map Unit Symbol Map Unit Name Acres in AOI Percent of AOI
TaD Tatum silt loam, 8 to 15 1.5 0.1
percent slopes
W Water 0.9 0.0
Natural Resources Web Soil Survey 1.1 4/24/2007
Conservation Service National Cooperative Soil Survey Page 5 of 5

Conservation Plan Map
Date: 4/17/2007
Custorner(s): JERRY W CRAWFORD
District: CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
- Streams
• practice -instance -point
— practice_instance_polyline
practice_instance_polygon
land -unit
[� Water bodies
46ja FSA_CLU
Field Office: PITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER
Agency: USDA Service Center
Assisted By: Carl Outz
N
0 190 380 570 760
Feet

Conservation Plan Map
Date: 4/17/2007
Customer(s): JERRY W CRAWFORD
District: CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Field Office: PITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER
Agency: USDA Service Center
Assisted By: Carl Outz

N RCS
Natural
Resources
Conservation
Service
PITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER
45 SOUTH ST STE 1
PITTSBORO, NC 27312-5684
9195422244 ext. 100
Conservation Plan
JERRY W CRAWFORD
4085 CRAWFORD DAIRY RD
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27516
Pasture
Tract: 2346
Forage Harvest Management
Cutting and removal of forages from the field as hay, greenchop, of ensilage.
CARL HENRY OUTZ JR.
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
10.9 ac
51
2007
2
37.4 ac
51
2007
Total:
48.3 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement and timing of plant nutrient application.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1'
10.9 ac
51
2007
21
37.4 ac
51
2007
Total:
1 48.3 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
10.9 ac
91
2003
2
37.4 ac
91
2003
Total:
48.3 ac
4/20/2007 Page 1 of 3

Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
10.9 ac
91
2003
10.9 ac
3/1/2004
2
37.4 ac
91
2003
37.4 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
48.3 ac
1
48.3 ac
Waste Utilization
Use organic waste material in an environmentally safe manner to enrich soil fertility.
Planned IApplied
Field Amount Month Year
Amount Date
1
10.9 ac
51
2007
2
37.4 ac
51
2007
Total:
48.3 ac
4120/2007 Page 2 of 3

CERTIFICATION OF PARTICIPANTS
Y W CRA ORD DATE
CERTIFICATION OF:
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST 'CONSERVATION DISTRICT
C J L. N i L'
'1 4
CARL HENRY O T J . DATE 1 CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONS DATE
PUBLIC BURDEN STATEMENT
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a
collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collections is
0578-0013. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 45/0.75 minutes per response, including the
time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing
the collection information.
PRIVACY ACT
The above statements are made in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.0 522a). Furnishing this information is voluntary;
however failure to furnish correct, complete information will result in the withholding or withdrawal of such technical or financial assistance.
The information may be furnished to other USDA agencies, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Justice, or other state or
federal law enforcement agencies, or in response to orders of a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal.
USDA NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national
origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, family status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not
all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information ()3raille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at [phone] (voice and TDD). To file a
complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410 or
call [phone] (voice) or [phone] (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."
4/20/2007 Paqe 3 of 3

N RCS
Natural
Resources
Conservation
Service
PITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER
45 SOUTH ST STE 1
PITTSBORO, NC 27312-5684
9195422244 ext. 100
JERRY W CRAWFORD
4085 CRAWFORD DAIRY RD
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27516
Conservation Plan
Tract: 2358
CARL HENRY OUTZ JR.
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
329
Conservation tilled row crops will be planted with a minimum of 50% ground cover remaining on the soil
surface after planting.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac-ft
71
2001
22 ac-ft
7/2/2001
2
8.6 ac-ft
71
2001
8.6 ac-ft
7/2/2001
Total:
31 ac-ft
30.6 ac-ft
Conservation Crop Rotation
Begin a two year cropping system of first year conservation tilled row crops followed by small grain and
double cropped conservation tilled row crops the second year.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac
7
2001
22.4 ac
7/2/2001
2
8.6 ac
7
2001
8.6 ac
7/2/2001
Total:
31 ac
31 ac
Conservation Crop Rotation
Grow crops in a planned rotation for biodiversity and to provide adequate amounts of organic material for
erosion reduction, nutrient balance and sustained soil organic matter.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac 5
2007
2
8.6 ac 5
2007
Total:
31 ac
4/20/2007 Paqe 1 of 4

Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement and timing of plant nutrient application.
f Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac
51
2007
2
8.6 ac
51
2007
Total:
31 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1 22.4 ac
91
2003
2 8.6 ac
91
2003
Total: 31 ac
Residue and Tillage Management, No-Till/Strip Till/Direct Seed
Manage organic residue so maximum amounts are left on the soil surface on a year-round basis. Plant
crops in narrow slots or narrow tilled strips in previously untilled soil.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac
51
2007
2
8.6 ac
51
2007
Total:
31 ac
Residue Management, Seasonal
Maintain at least a 30% ground cover of plant residue on the soil surface from harvest until 30 days before
the succeeding crop is planted.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac
71 2001
22.4 ac
7/2/2001
2
8.6 ac
7 2001
8.6 ac
7/2/2001
Total:
31 ac
1
31 ac
Residue Management, Seasonal
Manage amount, orientation and distribution of organic residue to maximize soil protection until
immediately prior to planting the following crop.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac
51
2007
2
8.6 ac
51
2007
Total:
31 ac
4/20/2007 Page 2 of 4

Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount
Month Year
I Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac
91
2003
22.4 ac
3/1/2004
2
8.6 ac
9
2003 8.6 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
31 ac
1 31 ac
Waste Utilization
Use organic waste material in an environmentally safe manner to enrich soil fertility.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
22.4 ac
51
2007
2
8.6 ac
51
2007
Total:
31 ac
4/20/2007 Page 3 of 4

CERTIFICATION OF PARTICIPANTS
`•i 4 0l
E Y W CRAW R DATE
CERTIFICATION OF:
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
CARL HENRYIOUTZ DATE
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONS DATE
PUBLIC BURDEN STATEMENT
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a
collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collections is
0578-0013. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 45/0.75 minutes per response, including the
time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing
the collection information.
PRIVACY ACT
The above statements are made in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.0 522a). Furnishing this information is voluntary;
however failure to furnish correct, complete information will result in the withholding or withdrawal of such technical or financial assistance.
,The information may be furnished to other USDA agencies, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Justice, or other state or
federal law enforcement agencies, or in response to orders of a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal.
USDA NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national
origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, family status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not
all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at [phone] (voice and TDD). To file a
complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410 c
call [phone] (voice) or [phone] (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."
4/20/2007 Paqe 4 of 4

4,.j N RCS
Natural
Resources
Conservation
Service
PITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER
45 SOUTH ST STE 1
PITTSBORO, NC 27312-5684
9195422244 ext. 100
JERRY W CRAWFORD
4085 CRAWFORD DAIRY RD
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27516
Cro
CARL HENRY OUTZ JR.
ENVIRONMENATL SPECIALIST
Conservation Plan
Tract: 2359
Conservation Crop Rotation
Grow crops in a planned rotation for biodiversity and to provide adequate amounts of organic material for
erosion reduction, nutrient balance and sustained soil organic matter.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
8.8 ac
51
2007
2
4.7 ac
5111
2007
Total:
13.5 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement and timing of plant nutrient application.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
8.8 ac
51
2007
1 2
4.7 ac
51
2007
Total:
13.5 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
8.8 ac 9
2003
2
4.7 ac 9
2003
Total:
13.5 ac j
4/20/2007 Paae 1 of 3

Residue and Tillage Management, No-Till/Strip Till/Direct Seed
Manage organic residue so maximum amounts are left on the soil surface on a year-round basis. Plant
crops in narrow slots or narrow tilled strips in previously untilled soil.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
8.8 ac
5j
2007
2
4.7 ac
51
2007
Total:
13.5 ac
Residue Management, Seasonal
Manage amount, orientation and distribution of organic residue to maximize soil protection until
immediately prior to planting the following crop.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
8.8 ac
51
2007
2
4.7 ac
51
2007
Total:
13.5 ac
Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount
Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
8.8 ac
9.
2003
8.8 ac
3/1/2004
2
4.7 ac
91
2003
4.7 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
13.5 ac
1
13.5 ac
Waste Utilization
Use organic waste material in an environmentally safe manner to enrich soil fertility.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
8.8 ac j 5
2007
2
4.7 ac 5
2007
Total:
13.5 ac
4/20/2007 Page 2 of 3

CERTIFICATION OF PARTICIPANTS
jt"7 jk. 6-1j,-11
t7Z
R W CRAWF RD DATE
E
CERTIFICATION OF:
ENVIRONMENATL SPECIALIST CONSERVATION DISTRICT
W—k�
CARL HENRY PUTZDATE CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONS DATE
PUBLIC BURDEN STATEMENT
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a
collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collections is
0578-0013. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 45/0.75 minutes per response, including the
time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing
the collection information.
PRIVACY ACT
The above statements are made in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.0 522a). Furnishing this information is voluntary;
however failure to furnish correct, complete information will result in the withholding or withdrawal of such technical or financial assistance.
The information may be furnished to other USDA agencies, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Justice, or other state or
federal law enforcement agencies, or in response to orders of a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal.
USDA NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national
origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, family status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not
all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at [phone] (voice and TDD). To file a
complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410 or
call [phone] (voice) or [phone] (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."
4/20/2007 Page 3 of 3

%0� N RCS
Natural
Resources
Conservation
Service
C
PITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER
45 SOUTH ST STE 1
PITTSBORO, NC 27312-5684
9195422244 ext. 100
JERRY W CRAWFORD
4085 CRAWFORD DAIRY RD
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27516
Conservation Plan
Tract: 2530
CARL HENRY OUTZ JR
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
329
Conservation tilled row crops will be planted with a minimum of 50% ground cover remaining on the soil
surface after planting.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac-ft
12
1991
26.7 ac-ft
5/8/1994
3
3.6 ac-ft
12
1991
3.6 ac-ft
5/8/1994
6
29.9 ac-ft
12
1991
29.9 ac-ft
5/8/1994
7
6.3 ac-ft
12
1991
29.9 ac-ft
5/8/1994
8
12.7 ac-ft
12
1991
121
40.1 ac-ft
12
1991
40.1 ac-ft
5/8/1994
Total:j
119.3 ac-ft
106.6 ac-ft
330A
Run rows and perform all tillage operations across the dominant slope.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac-ft
12
1991
3
3.6 ac-ft
12
1991
6
29.9 ac-ft
12
1991
7
6.3 ac-ft
12
1991
8j
12.7 ac-ft
12
1991
121
40.1 ac-ft
121
1991
Total:
119.3 ac-ft
4/23/2007 Page 1 of 7

411
Seed either 25 lbs./ac grass, 25 lbs./ac legume, or 12 lbs./ac grass-8 lbs./ac legume mixture immediately
following row crop harvest. Sod maybe established by intermixing seeding with small grain. The sod will
remain in the field at least twenty four mont
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
131
9.3 ac-ft
121
1989
9.3 ac-ft
2/5/1989
Total:
9.3 ac-ft
1
9.3 ac-ft
Conservation Crop Rotation
Begin a two year cropping system of first year conservation tilled row crops followed by small grain and
double cropped conservation tilled row crops the second year.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac
12
1991
26.7 ac
5/8/1994
3
3.6 ac
12
1991
3.6 ac
5/8/1994
6
29.9 ac
12
1991
29.9 ac
5/8/1994
7
6.3 ac
12
1991
29.9 ac
5/8/1994
8
12.7 ac
12
1991
12.7 ac
5/8/1994
12
40.1 ac
12
1991
40.1 ac
5/8/1994
13
9.3 ac
12
1989
9.3 ac
2/5/1989
Total:
128.6 ac
128.6 ac
Grassed Waterway
Maintain existing grassed waterways by annual fertilization and mowing. Repair all gullies and bare areas
as needed with sod or by reseeding.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
61
1 ac
1121
1989
Total:.
1 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement and timing of plant nutrient application.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac
5
2007
3
3.6 ac
5
2007
6
29.9 ac
5
2007
7
6.3 ac
5
2007
8
12.7 ac
5
2007
12
40.1 ac
5
2007
13
9.3 ac
5
2007
Total:
128.6 ac
4/23/2007 Page 2 of 7

Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac
9
2003
3
3.6 ac
9
2003
6
29.9 ac
9
2003
7
6.3 ac
9
2003
8
.12.7 ac
9
2003
12
40.1 ac
9
2003
13
9.3 ac
9
2003
Total:
128.6 ac
Residue Management, Seasonal
Maintain at least a 30% ground cover of plant residue on the soil surface from harvest until 30 days before
the succeeding crop is planted.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac
12
1991
26.7 ac
5/8/1994
3
3.6 ac
12
1991
3.6 ac
5/8/1994
6
29.9 ac
12
1991
29.9 ac
5/8/1994
7
6.3 ac
12
1991
29.9 ac
5/8/1994
8
12.7 ac
12
1991
12.7 ac
5/8/1994
12
40.1 ac
121
1991
40.1 ac
5/8/1994
Total:
119.3 ac
1
119.3 ac
Residue Management, Seasonal
When sod is used in the rotation, delay sod destruction until late fall or early winter just prior to row crop
year. Land will be left with a rough surface, delaying disking and final seedbed preparation until just prior
to crop planting.
Planned Applied
Field Amount Month Year Amount Date
13 9.3 ac 1 121 1989 9.3 ac 2/5/1989
Total:i 9.3 ac 9.3 ac
4/23/2007 Page 3 of 7

Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac
9
2003
26.7 ac
3/1/2004
3
3.6 ac
9
2003
3.6 ac
3/1/2004
6
29.9 ac
9
2003
29.9 ac
3/1/2004
7
6.3 ac
9
2003
6.3 ac
3/1/2004
8
12.7 ac
9
2003
12.7 ac
3/1/2004
12
40.1 ac
9
2003
40.1 ac
3/1/2004
13
9.3 ac
9
2003
9.3 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
128.6 ac
128.6 ac
Waste Utilization
Use organic waste material in an environmentally safe manner to enrich soil fertility.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
26.7 ac
5
2007
3
3.6 ac
5
2007
6
29.9 ac
5
2007
7
6.3 ac
5
2007
7
6.3 ac
5
2009
8
12.7 ac
5
2007
12
40.1 ac
5
2007
9.3 ac
5
2007
F-13
Total:
128.6 ac
Pasture
Tract: 2530
510
Maintain perennial grasses or Legume -grass mixture by annual fertilization and mowing.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
4
4 ac-ft
12
1989
4 ac-ft
2/5/1989
5
25.4 ac-ft
1 12
1989
25.4 ac-ft
2/5/1989
9
4.5 ac-ft
12
1989
4.5 ac-ft
2/5/1989
10
4.5 ac-ft
12
1989
4.5 ac-ft
2/5/1989
11
20.6 ac-ft
12
1989
20.6 ac-ft
2/5/1989
Total:
59 ac-ft
59 ac-ft
4/23/2007 Page 4 of 7

Forage Harvest Management
Maintain perennial grasses or Legume -grass mixture by annual fertilization and mowing.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
21
4.2 ac
121 1989
4.2 ac
2/5/1989
Total:
1 4.2 ac
1
4.2 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement and timing of plant nutrient application.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
2
4.2 ac
5
2007
4
4 ac
5
2007
5
25.4 ac
5
2007
9
4.5 ac
5
2007
10
4.5 ac
5
2007
11
20.6 ac
5
2007
Total:
63.2 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
2
4.2 ac
9
2003
4
4 ac
9
2003
5
25.4 ac
9
2003
9
4.5 ac
9
2003
10
4.5 ac
9
2003
11
20.6 ac
9
2003
Total:
63.2 ac
Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
2
4.2 ac
9
2003
4.2 ac
3/1/2004
4
4 ac
9
2003
4 ac
3/1/2004
5
25.4 ac
9
2003
25.4 ac
3/1/2004
9
4.5 ac
9
2003
4.5 ac
3/1/2004
10
4.5 ac
9
2003
4.5 ac
3/1/2004
11
20.6 ac
9
2003
1
20.6 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
63.2 ac
63.2 ac
4/23/2007 Page 5 of 7

Waste Utilization
Use organic waste material in an environmentally safe manner to enrich soil fertility.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
2
4.2 ac
5
2007
4
4 ac
5
2007
5
25.4 ac
5
2007
9
4.5 ac
5
2007
10
4.5 ac
5
2007
11
20.6 ac
51
2007
Total:
63.2 ac
Watering Facility
A trough or tank, with needed devices for water control and waste water disposal, installed to provide
drinking water for livestock, according to NRCS specifications.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
51 1 no
1 61
2003
Total:1 1 no
4/23/2007 Page 6 of 7

CERTIFICATION OF PARTICIPANTS
R Y W CRA ORD DATE
CERTIFICATION OF:
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST CONSERVATION DISTRICT
o-gyto lr 61
CARL HENRY TZ R DATE CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONS DATE
PUBLIC BURDEN STATEMENT
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a
collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collections is
0578-0013. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 4510.75 minutes per response, including the
time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing
the collection information.
PRIVACY ACT
'The above statements are made in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.0 522a). Furnishing this information is voluntary;
however failure to furnish correct, complete information will result in the withholding or withdrawal of such technical or financial assistance.
The information may be furnished to other USDA agencies, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Justice, or other state or
federal law enforcement agencies, or in response to orders of a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal.
USDA NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national
origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, family status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not
all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at [phone] (voice and TDD). To file a
complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410
call [phone] (voice) or [phone] (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."
4/23/2007 Page 7 of 7

-,131 N R C S
Natural
Resources
Conservation
Service
PITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER
45 SOUTH ST STE 1
PITTSBORO, NC 27312-5684
9195422244 ext. 100
Conservation Plan
JERRY W CRAWFORD
4085 CRAWFORD DAIRY RD
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27516
CARL HENRY OUTZ JR
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
Crop
Tract: 2533
329
Conservation tilled row crops will be planted with a minimum of 50% ground cover remaining on the soil
surface after planting.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
19.8 ac-ft
71
2001
19.8 ac-ft
7/2/2001
2
25.4 ac-ft
71
2001
25.4 ac-ft
7/2/2001
Total:
45.2 ac-ft
1
45.2 ac-ft
Conservation Crop Rotation
Begin a two year cropping system of first year conservation tilled row crops followed by small grain and
double cropped conservation tilled row crops the second year.
Planned
Field Amount
Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
19.8 ac
71
2001
19.8 ac
7/2/2001
2
25.4 ac
71
2001
25.4 ac
7/2/2001
Total:
45.2 ac
1
45.2 ac
Grassed Waterway
Maintain existing grassed waterways by annual fertilization and mowing. Repair all gullies and bare areas
as needed with sod or by reseeding.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
0.5 ac 121 1991
0.5 ac
7/24/1991
Total:
0.5 ac 1
0.5 ac
4/23/2007 Page 1 of 3

Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement and timing of plant nutrient application.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
19.8 ac
51
2007
2
25.4 ac
51
2007
Total:
45.2 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned Applied
Field Amount Month Year Amount Date
1
19.8 ac
91
2003
2
25.4 ac
91
2003
Total:
45.2 ac
Residue Management, Seasonal
Maintain at least a 30% ground cover of plant residue on the soil surface from harvest until 30 days before
the succeeding crop is planted.
Planned
Field Amount
Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
19.8 ac
71
2001
19.8 ac
7/2/2001
2
25.4 ac
7
2001
25.4 ac
7/2/2001
Total:
45.2 ac
45.2 ac
Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount
Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
19.8 ac
9
2003
19.8 ac
3/1 /2004
2
25.4 ac
9
2003
25.4 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
45.2 ac
45.2 ac
Waste Utilization
Use organic waste material in an environmentally safe manner to enrich soil fertility.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
19.8 ac
51
2007
2
25.4 ac
51
2007
Total:
45.2 ac
4/23/2007 Page 2 of 3

CERTIFICATION OF PARTICIPANTS
Z./
,�'ER6YWCRAVfORd DATE
CERTIFICATION OF:
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
`
t1a-�
.i 1A
CARL HENRY okJTZ R DATE
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONS DATE
PUBLIC BURDEN STATEMENT
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a
collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collections is
0578-0013. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 4510.75 minutes per response, including the
time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing
the collection information.
PRIVACY ACT
The above statements are made in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.0 522a). Furnishing this information is voluntary;
however failure to furnish correct, complete information will result in the withholding or withdrawal of such technical or financial assistance.
The information may be furnished to other USDA agencies, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Justice, or other state or
federal law enforcement agencies, or in response to orders of a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal.
USDA NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national
origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, family status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not
all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at [phone] (voice and TDD). To file a
complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410 1
call [phone] (voice) or [phone] (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."
4/23/2007 Page 3 of 3

4.�
I V RCSPITTSBORO SERVICE CENTER CARL HENRY OUTZ JR
Natural 45 SOUTH ST STE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
Conserves Conservation PITTSBORO NC 27312-5684
Service 9195422244 ext. 100
Conservation Plan
F
JERRY W CRAWFORD
4085 CRAWFORD DAIRY RD
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27516
Crop
Tract: 312 1
Conservation Crop Rotation
Grow crops in a planned rotation for biodiversity and to provide adequate amounts of organic material for
erosion reduction, nutrient balance and sustained soil organic matter.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
4
15 ac
5
2007
6
14.9 ac
5
2007
7
17.9 ac
5
2007
Total:
47.8 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement and timing of plant nutrient application.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
6
14.9 ac 51
2007
7
17.9 ac 51
2007
Total:
32.8 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
41
15 ac
91
2003
Total:
1 15 ac
4/20/2007 Page 1 of 4

Residue and Tillage Management, No-Till/Strip Till/Direct Seed
Manage organic residue so maximum amounts are left on the soil surface on a year-round basis. Plant
crops in narrow slots or narrow tilled strips in previously untilled soil.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
4
15 ac
5
2007
6
14.9 ac
5
2007
7
17.9 ac
5
2007
Total:
47.8 ac
Residue Management, Seasonal
Manage amount, orientation and distribution of organic residue to maximize soil protection until
immediately prior to planting the following crop.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
4
15 ac
5
2007
6
14.9 ac
5
2007
7
17.9 ac
5
2007
Total:
47.8 ac
Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount
Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
41
15 ac
1 91
2003
15 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
15 ac
15 ac
Waste Utilization
Use organic waste material in an environmentally safe manner to enrich soil fertility.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
6
14.9 ac
51
2007
7
17.9 ac
51
2007
Total:
32.8 ac
Pasture
Tract: 312
4/20/2007 Page 2 of 4

Forage Harvest Management
Cutting and removal of forages from the field as hay, greenchop, of ensilage.
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
2.4 ac
5
2007
2
24.3 ac
5
2007
3
8.7 ac
5
2007
5
5 ac
5
2007
8
14.6 ac
5
2007
Total:
55 ac
Nutrient Management
Manage the amount, form, placement, and timing of fertilizer in this (these) field(s). Accomplish this
management by conducting an inventory of nutrients already on your farm and comparing them against
the realistic needs of the crops you grow. Realisti
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
2.4 ac
9
2003
2
24.3 ac
9
2003
3
8.7 ac
9
2003
5
5 ac
9
2003
81
14.6 ac
9
2003
Total:1
55 ac
Waste Utilization
Apply dairy waste according to soil test and waste analysis. Broadcast dairy waste on fields in
accordance to required nutrients shown on soil test for selected crops or in waste utilization plan.
Incorporate by disking into soil within two days. Split
Planned
Field Amount Month Year
Applied
Amount Date
1
2.4 ac
9
2003
2.4 ac
3/1/2004
2
24.3 ac
9
2003
24.2 ac
3/1/2004
3
8.7 ac
9
2003
8.7 ac
3/1/2004
5
5 ac
9
2003
5 ac
3/1/2004
8
14.6 ac
9
2003
14.6 ac
3/1/2004
Total:
55 ac
1
54.9 ac
4/20/2007 Page 3 of 4

CERTIFICATION OF PARTICIPANTS
1
R;YE"Y W CRAW R DATE
CERTIFICATION OF:
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST CONSERVATION DISTRICT
- tQ
CARL HENRY OLITZ JR DATE CHATHAM SOIL & WATER CONS DATE
PUBLIC BURDEN STATEMENT
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1996, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a
collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collections is
0578-0013. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 45/0.75 minutes per response, including the
time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing
the collection information.
PRIVACY ACT
The above statements are made in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.0 522a). Furnishing this information is voluntary;
however failure to furnish correct, complete information will result in the withholding or withdrawal of such technical or financial assistance.
The information may be furnished to other USDA agencies, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Justice, or other state or
federal law enforcement agencies, or in response to orders of a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal.
USDA NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national
origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, family status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not
all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at [phone] (voice and TDD). To file a
complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410 or
call [phone] (voice) or [phone] (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."
4/20/2007 Page 4 of 4

G
1
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
DAIRY WASTE STORAGE POND WORKSHEET
(DAIRYWSP 1.1, 1/97 by P. Crawford)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTES: Jerry Crawford
Design Worksheet for: Jerry Crawford
In Chatham County, North Carolina
Date: Monday, 9/30/2002
1. Waste Generated:
177 Cows x 1.95 cu.ft/cow/day x 90 Days
x 75 % confinement / 100
23298 cu.ft.
0 Heifers x 1.40 cu.ft./heifer/day x 90 Days
x 75 % confinement / 100
0 cu.ft.
2. Wash Water:
(5.0 gals./day/cow) / (7.48 gals./cu.ft.)
x 177 cows x 90 Days
= 10648 cu.ft.
3.
Lot Run-off (Nov.- Apr.):
7.9" / 12" x 17224 sq. ft.
=
11382
cu.ft.
4.
Undiverted Area Run-off (Nov.- Apr.):
7.9" / 12" x 13086 sq. ft.
=
8615
cu.ft.
5.
Excess Rainfall on Waste Storage Pond:
145.0 ft. length x 101.0 ft. width = 14645 sq. ft.
14645 sq. ft. x 9.2 in. /12 in.
=
11252
cu.ft.
6.
25-year 24-hour Storm on Feedlot:
6.4" / 12" x 17224 sq. ft.
=
9186
cu.ft.
7.
25-year 24-hour Storm on Outside Undiverted Area:
6.4" / 12" x 13086 sq. ft.
=
6979
cu.ft.
8. 25-year 24-hour Storm on Waste Storage Pond:
6.4" / 12" x 14645 sq. ft.
7811 cu.ft.
TOTAL STORAGE VOLUME = 87536 cu.ft.
654767 gal.
Storage Volume for the 25 year - 24 hour Storm = 23976 cu.ft.
Storage Volume at "Begin Pump" Elevation = 63560 cu

2
DESIGN FOR: Jerry Crawford
In Chatham County, North Carolina
Date: Monday, 9/30/2002
---------------------- ------------- c. q'y
------------------- t(
WASTE AND RAINFALL DESIGN DETAILS hpfS }y.Qa-q-� CPu�u4+j
-------------------------------------------------------
NOTES : Jerry Crawford
WASTE PRODUCTION:
r7, aaA
177
Number of Cows
o'&iea W-A
0
Number of Heifers
3
months of Waste Storage in WSP
75
% Time Confined to Lot
1.95
cu.ft./animal/day Cow Waste
1.40
cu.ft./animal/day Heifer Waste,
5.0
gal/day/cow Wash Water
90
days of Waste Storage in WSP
23298
cu.ft. Volume of Cow Waste for
Stor. Period
0
cu.ft. Volume of Heifer Waste
for Stor. Period
10648
cu.ft. Wash Water to Store for
Stor. Period
87536
cu.ft. Total Volume including Rain Water
654767
gal. Total Volume including Rain
Water
RAINFALL AND RUNOFF:
DRAINAGE AREAS:
17224 sq. ft. Lot Drainage Area
13086 sq. ft. of Other Undiverted Drainage Area
14645 sq. ft. Surface Area Of WSP
STORAGE -PERIOD RAIN WATER:
7.9 in. Normal Lot Runoff (36"/year or 1811/6-mo. for impery
7.9 In. Normal Runoff from Undiverted Area
9.2 in. Excess Rainfall on Pond (Rainfall Less Evaporation)
11382 cu.ft. Water from Normal Lot Runoff
6979 cu.ft. Water from Other Undiverted Drainage Area
11252 cu.ft. Excess Rain Water on Pond
25-YEAR 24-HOUR STORM WATER:
6.4 in. Lot Runoff from 25-year 24-hour Storm
6.4 in. Undiverted Runoff from 25-year 24-hour Storm
6.4 in. Rainfall on Pond from 25-year 24-hour Storm
9186 cu.ft. Lot Water from 25-year 24-hour Storm
6979 cu.ft. Undiverted Water from 25-year 24-hour Storm
7811 cu.ft. Water on Pond from 25-year 24-hour Storm
23976 cu.ft. All Water from 25-year 24-hour Storm
lots)

3
DESIGN FOR: Jerry Crawford
In Chatham County, North Carolina
Date: Monday, 9/30/2002
------------------------------------------------------------------------
WASTE STORAGE POND DESIGN
------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTES: Jerry Crawford
WASTE STORAGE POND DESIGN:
87536
cu.ft. Total Storage Vol to ESW Crest
8.9
ft. Pond Depth from Bottom to ESW Crest
1.0
ft. Depth from ESW Crest to Top of Dam
1.0
ft. Required Freeboard
2.0
ft./ft. Inside Side Slope
145
ft. Top -of -Dam Length
101
ft. Top -of -Dam Width
106
ft. Length of Bottom
62
ft. Width of Bottom
13677.0
sq.ft. Top Area for Prismoidal Formula
9772.7
sq.ft. Mid Area for Prismoidal Formula
6496.8
sq.ft. Bottom Area for Prismoidal Formula
0.31
ac. Pond Surface Acreage
EMERGENCY SPWY DESIGN:
0.0 cfs Peak Discharge through Emergency Spillway
4.0 f/s Max. Velocity in Emergency Spillway
12 ft. ESW Bottom Width (Assume 3:1 Side Slopes)
0.0 ft. Design flow Depth in ESW (Based on A = Q/V)
"START PUMP" DEPTH:
7.0
ft. Deep at "Begin Pump" Elev.
63560
cu.ft. Volume at "Begin Pump" Elev.
475426
Gal. Volume at "Begin Pump" Elev.
134
ft. Long at "Begin Pump" Elev.
90
ft. Wide at "Begin Pump" Elev.
106
ft. Long at Bottom
62
ft. Wide at Bottom
11950.7
sq.ft. Top Area for Prismoidal Formula
9028.3
sq.ft. Mid Area for Prismoidal Formula
6496.8
sq.ft. Bottom Area for Prismoidal Formula
2.0
ft./ft. Inside Side Slope
CLAY LINER
DESIGN (if Required): (See Tech. Note 716, Rev 1)
0.023
ft./day Specific Liner Discharge (v)
0.003
ft./day Hydraulic Conductivity of Liner (k)
1.5
ft. Lining Thickness
Note: Volumes computed using the Prismoidal Formula:
Volume = depth/6[(area of top)+(4 x area of midsect ion)+ (area of bottom)]

4
DESIGN FOR: Jerry Crawford
In Chatham County, North Carolina
Date: Monday, 9/30/2002
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
WASTE STORAGE POND DIMENSIONS
(DAIRYWSP 1.1, 1/97 by P.Crawford)
NOTES: Jerry Crawford
\ pool / embankment \
CROSS SECTION OF STRUCTURE
I
1
2,0
ti
EPERT-ER7 1�5
STORAGE U[L, = 87536
.... ..........................
s
8,9
1
186
f
63
STRUCTURE DIMENSIONS
1,0
Top El. 100.00
ESW Crest El. 99.00
St.Pump El. 97.13
Bottom El. 90.14
Liner Cut El. 88.64
Note: Volumes computed using the Prismoidal Formula:
Volume = depth/6[(area of top)+(area of bottom)+(4 x area of midsection)]

State of North Carolina
Depart, nt of Environment and Natur:: Zesources
Division of Water Quality
Animal Waste Management Systems
Request for Renewal of Existing Certificate of Coverage for State Non -Discharge Permit
The following questions have been completed utilizing information on file with the Division. Please review the information for
completeness and make any corrections that are appropriate. If a question has not been completed by the Division, please
answer it to the best of your ability. Do not leave any question unanswered.
1 Facility Number.: 19 - 20 or Permit Number: AWC190020
2 Facility Name: Crawford Dairy
3 Landowner's name (must match the name on the Certified Animal Waste Management Plan): Jerry Ward Crawford
4 Landowner's Mailing address: 4085 Crawford Dairy Rd
City, State: Chapel Hill NC
Telephone Number (include area code): 919-929-6869
5 County where facility is located: Chatham
6 Farm Manager's name (if different from Landowner):
7 Farm Manager's telephone number (include area code):
8 Number and Type of Animals: (example: 2000 Feeder to Finish Swine)
r' tt
Zip: 27516
Submit a copy of the most recent Waste Utilization Plan with this application. The Waste Utilization Plan must be signed by
the owner and a technical specialist.
I attest that this application has been reviewed by me and is accurate and complete to the best of my knowledge. I understand that if all
required parts of this application are not completed and that if all required supporting information and attachments are not included,
this application package will be returned to me as incomplete. Note: In accordance with NC General Statutes 143-215.6A and 143-
215.6B, any person who knowingly makes any false statement, representation, or certification in any application may be subject to civil
penalties up to $25,000 per violation.
Printed Name of Signing Official (Landowner, or if multiple Landowners all landowners should sign. If Landowner is a corporation
signature should be by a principal executive officer of the corporation):
Name:
lI rA;��r
Title: d tV r� t,---
Signature: Date: / - 3 0- o-3
THE COMPLE D APPLICATION SHOULD BE SENT TO THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY
WATER QUALITY SECTION
NON -DISCHARGE PERMITTING UNIT
1617 MAIL SERVICE CENTER
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27699-1617
Request for Renewal COC

Certification Amendment for Cattle Facilities
n
Facility Number ' OU Facility Name
Number of Animals Facility is Certified for `7 % Date of Certification '31
3JC)&3
Please indicate the maximum number of animals that your animal waste management system is designed to
accommodate:
Dairy Milking+dry cows 40 Cja�o
Heifers
Calves
Beef Brood Cows
Feeders
Stockers
TOTAL ANIMAL NUMBER
** If this total is equal to the number that your facility is certified for, you do not need to complete the rest of this
form. If the above total number of animals is different than your certified number but it is what your technical
specialist evaluated when your facility was certified, please have your technical specialist amend the certification by
completing the section below. If your facility was not previously evaluated and certified for the maximum design
capacity, you must have a technical specialist re -certify your facility. Your certification number should be the
maximum number of animals (cows, heifers, calves, etc.) that your animal waste management system can
accommodate.
Please use the space below to describe the operation.
wr;l�_n -m 56 L7?c0uA6
90 Qr 164, 4 Ll
s zw cd 4C� e �c� ! 2 7 Cot,-dd — 90 .
Amended Certification (only needed if the incorrect number of animals was previously certified):
By signing this you are certifying that the animal waste management system at this facility has been evaluated for
the maximum number of animals that it can appropriately accommodate; however, the original certification did not
correctly represent this number (shown above as Total Animal Number).
Farm owner/applicant
Signature Date
Farm manager (if applica �e)
Signature Date
Technical Specialist �/c3c/
d 3
Signature 6d � Date
Phone Number -5-4S - 3

Animal Waste Management Plan Certification
(Please type or print all information that does not require a signature)
JExistinQ or New or Expanded (please circle one) I
General Information:
Name of Farm: C 1-LArA Facility No: �_-- QO
O%vner(s) Name: LX)PV z1 CVaAA Sanr4 Phone No: R{4-5a9 -48(9
Mal I in sr Address: 40BE C.r'cu"At-J bain, CJAAp�
Farm Location: Count-,- Farm is located in: CkA+- Ay,
Latitude and Lonsitude: /
PIease attach a copy of a county road map with location identified and describe below (Be specific: road
names, directions, milepost, etc.):
Oaeration Description:
i ype of Sirine No. of Animals
:! Wean to Feeder
Z! Feeder to Finish
J Farrow to Wean
J Farrow- to Feeder
Z� Farrow to Finish
Type of Poultn• No. of Animals
Laver
r i Pullets
Orher.Tpe of Livestock:.
Type of Cattle No. of Animals
t. Dairy 7
Z) Beef
Number of Animals:
Expanding Operation Only
Pretiious,besign Capacity: Additional Desi,n Capacity:
Total Desi.;n Capacin•:
Acreage Available for Application: Required Acreage: ( D
Number of Lagoons / Storage Ponds :�_ Total Cap aci 1 , I _ Cubic Feet (ft3)
Are subsurface drains present on the farm: ,YES or NO (please circle one)
If YES: are subsurface drains present in the area of the LAGOON or SPRAY FIELD (please circle one)
$iesciexieieXieieieic$acieieXcxe�cic�!cxeacieaeyc�t$$:k$$$$$$$$$*=r�cz3e$$ac$$$7c�cae�$Xc�tisieicieycicic$�e3e;t'$Xicieyc�e3e:!cx$$$$yt�e�c
O-* ner % illanager Agreement
I (we) verify that all the above information is correct and will be updated upon changing. I (we) understand the operation and
maintenance procedures established in the approved animal waste management plan'for the farm named above and will
implement these procedures. I (we) know that any expansion to the existing design capacity of the waste treatment and
storage system or construction of new facilities will require a new certification to be submitted to the Division of
Environmental Management before the new animals are stocked. I (we) understand that there must be no discharge of animal
waste from the storage or application system to surface waters of the state either directl%- through a man-made convevance or
from a storm event less severe than the 25-v=. 24-hour storm and there must not be run-off from the application of animal
waste. I (we) understand that run-off of pollutants from lounging and heavy use areas must be minimized using technical
standards developed b%- the Natural Resources Conservation Service. The appr--+ved plan will be filed at the farm and at the
office of the local Soil and Water Conservation District. I t.w-e) know that any -modification must be approyed.by,a technical
specialist and submitted to the Soil and Water Consern-ation District prior to implementation. A shame in land ownership
requires %vrittzn notification to DEM or a nev; certification of the approved plan is chanced) within 60 days of a tide transfer.
Name of Land Owner Jerry LJ O.A C.r•n,w-povd,
Si,_lrnature:
Name of 10 ta
Si -nature:
ri if uiftZC`n� ro�<< owner):
Date: -.21'0
Date:
���'C -- Januor. 1.1097

D). Rpiicatinn and Han, _ ,ig Equipment
Check the appropriate box
,SI Existing or exvandine facility with existing waste application equipment (W' P or I)
.minimal waste application equipment specified in the plan has been either field calibrated or evaluated in
accordance with existing design charts and tables and is able to apply waste as necessary to accommodate the
waste management plan (existing application equipment can cover the area required by the plan at rates not to
exceed either the specified hydraulic or nutrient loading rates, a schedule for timing of applications has been
established; required buffers can be maintained and calibradon and adjustment guidance are contained as pan of
the plan.).
C1 tielx% expanded. or existing facility without existing wage application eauioment for spray
irrigation. (I)
Animal waste application equipment specified in the plan has been designed to apply waste as necessar-✓ to
accommodate the waste management plan: (proposed application equipment can cover the area required by the
plan at rates not to exceed either the specified hydraulic or nutrient loading rates: a schedule for timing of
applications has been established; required buffers can be maintained; calibration.and ad'
ustment guidance are
contained as part of the plan).
.J New. expanded. or existing facility without existing waste application equipment for land
spreading not using surav irrigation. (Vv"CiP or I)
Animal waste application equipment specified in the plan has been- selected to apply waste as necessary to
accommodate the waste management plan; (proposed application equipment can cover the area required by the
plan at rates not to exceed either the specified hydraulic or nutrient loadine rates; a schedule for timing of
applications has been established; required buffers can be maintained; calibration and adjustment guidance are
contained as pan of the plan). `
Name of Technical Specialist (Please Print): __L� r ter-t.� �Z, 7t'
Affili
Addr(
S igna
E) Odor Control. Insect Control. it-iortality Mana%ement and Emergency Action Plan (SD
SI. NVUP. RC or I)
The waste management plan for this facility includes a Waste Management Odor Control Checklist, an Insect Control
Checklist a Mortality Management Checklist and an'Emeigency Action Plan. Sources of both odors and insects
have been evaluated with respect to this site and Best Management Practices to Minimize Odors and Best
Nlanagement`Practices to Control Insects have been selected and included in the waste management plan. Both the
N-fortality Management Plan and the Emergency Ac on Plan are complete and can be implemented by this facility.
Name of Technical Specialist (Please Print): Mr[ �N�rc.t_. -�-� -Jr-.
Affiliation:
Signature:
gone No.: 19 - 54.5 -835
ate: al
F) Written Notice of NeNv or Expanding. Swine Farm
The follo►lin; signature block is only to be used for new or expanding s«-ine farms that begin construction after June
21, 1996. If the facility was built before June 21,1996, when was it constructed or last expanded
I (we) certify that I (we) have attempted to contact by certified mail all adjoining property owners and ail property owners
who own property located across a public road. street. or hichway from this nev- or expanding swine farm. The notice was in
compliance with the requirements of `CGS I06-SO5. A zopy of the notice and a Iist of the propeny owners notified is
attached.
-Nance of Land ONvner :
Signature:
-Name of Nlana,-,er(if different from o%vner is
Si -,nature
Al \ C -- January- I. 1997
Date:
Date:

C) Runoff Controls from �erior Lots (RC)
Facility, with exterior lots
Methods to minimize the run off of pollutants from lounging and heavy use areas have been installed as specified
in the plan.
For facilities without exterior lots, no certification is necessary.
Name of Technical Specialist (Please Print): Ar
Affiliation: NA4-LV..,. "<c,.', 1 "",LA [ t ` ,I
r.
Address (Agency): -P..o. >3� _?�9�"S bares IBC3t2Phone No.: 9t4- 5�s_ S3
Signature: __Date: �..t 10
D) Aplication and Handling Equipment Installation (WVP or I)
Check the appropriate block
!� Animal waste application and handling equipment specified in the plan is on site and ready for use; calibration
and adjustment materials have been provided to the owners and are contained as pan of the plan.
J Animal waste application and handling equipment specified in the plan has not been installed but the owner
has proposed leasing or third party application and has provided a signed contract; equipment specified in the
contract agrees with the requirements of the plan; required buffers can be maintained: calibration and
adjustment guidance have been provided to the owners and are contained as par of the plan.
J
Conditional approval: Animal waste application and handling equipment specified in the planhas been
purchased and will be on site and installed by (month/day/year); there is adequate storage to
hold the waste until the equipmen[ is installed and until the waste can be land applied in accordance with the
cropping system contained in the plan. and calibration and adjustment guidance have been provided to the
owners and are contained as part of the plan.
ILL r ..
Name of Technical Specialist (Please Pant):
Affiliation:
Address(AQency): D. a Roy- 20-9 �; {- S Lcm lik 17.3 Phone NO.: ni 0-949 -
Sianature: Date: 3LDLL i
The following signature block is only to be used when the box for conditional approval in III D
above has been checked.
I (eve) certify that I (we have committed to purchase the -animal waste application and handling equipment as
specified in my (our) waste management plan and will submit to DEM a verification of delivery and installation
from a Technical Specialist within 15 calendar days following the date specified in the conditional certification. I
(we) realize that failure to submit this verification is a violation of the waste management plan and will subject me
(us) to an enforcement action from DEM. r
Name of Land Owner:
Signature: Date:
Name of 11ana'er(if different from owner):
Signature:
Date:
E) Odor Control. Insect Control and 'Mortality Management (SD. SI.WL;P. RC or 1)
Methods to control odors and insects as specified in the Plan have been installed and are operational. The
mortality mana_etneat systern as specified in the Plan has also been installed and is operational.
\ame of Technical,,S{{pecialist (Please Print):
atfiliation�: 't'�� >��lc
VI
Si«n.:ture: (tL. l rL.t
R!!'hcne No.: trig- SUq-a35:3
Date: at d3
_kwc .- January 1. 1997

The purpose of this plan is to' provide guidelines for
carrying out the routine maintenance work needed to keep the
waste storage pond operating as planned. Routine maintenance
is considered to be normal good care of the waste storage
pond and the surrounding area. Good maintenance adds to the
usefullness and permanence of the facility.
The routine maintenance of this.waste storage pond involves
but is not limited to the following:
1. Maintenance of a vegetative cover on the embankment and
the surrounding areas: `%a.5 Ad is being established on
these areas. Beginning inrn6Cr and each year thereafter,
the embankment and surroundi.nq areas should be fertilized
with 15OIb% pounds of /0-10-/0 or inch of effluent
from the waste storage pond per acre to maintain a vigorous
stand.
2. Control of weeds, brush and trees in the grassed spillway
and on the embankment: This may be done by mowing, spraying,
or chopping, or a combination of all three. This will be
done at least once each year and possibly twice in those
years favorable to a heavy growth of vegetation. The local
Extension Agent or SCS office can supply the latest
information on spray materials and the best time to apply
them.
3. Protection of the grass on the embankment and surrounding
areas: -Uncontrolled vehicular traffic can create trails or
ruts. Runoff from storms can enlarge these ruts into
gullies. If ruts appear to be forming, stop the traffic
doing the damage.
4. At the end of the designed storaged period 11-7 days,
it will be necessary to completely empty this storage
facility. .This. will be . accomplished by agitating, hauling
and applying the effluent onto' designated areas as noted on
the Waste Utilization Plan Map. Spring and early fall
applications will maximize the fertillizer benefit of the
effluent. A marker will be used in the waste storage pond to
show when the maximum- liquid level is reached.

5. Maintenance inspections of this facility should be made
during the initial filling, at least annually, and after
every major storm event.
1. Embankment
a. settlement, cracking or "jug" holes
b. side slope stability- slumps or bulges
c. erosion and/or wave action
d. rodent damage
e. seepage or other leakage
f. condition of vegetative cover
2. Reservoir Area
a. undesirable vegetative growth
b. undesirable floating debris
c. check liquid level to determine if
disposal of effluent is needed
3. Fences and Gates
a. loose or damaged posts
b. loose or broken wires
c. open or damaged gates
6. Additional specific items of importance for the
maintenance this structure are:

Nutrient Management Plan For Animal Waste Utilization
This plan has been prepared for:
Howard & Jerry Crawford
Jerry Crawford
4085 Crawford Dairy Rd
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
929-6869
04-11-2007
This plan has been developed by:
Carl Henry Outz Jr.
Chatham Soil and Water Conservation Dist
P. O. Box 309
Pittsboro, NC 27312
919-545-8353
r
Developer Signature
Type of Plan: Nutrient Management with Both Manure and Fertilizer
Owner/Manager/Producer Agreement
I (we) understand and agree to the specifications and the operation and maintenance procedures
established in this nutrient management plan which includes an animal waste utilization plan for
the farm named above. I have read and understand the Required Specifications concerning anima]
waste management that are included with this plan.
9
Signature (owne Date
Signature (manager or producer) Date
This plan meets the minimum standards and specifications of the U.S. Department of Agriculture -
Natural Resources Conservation Service or the standard of practices adopted by the Soil and Water
Conservation Commission.
Plan Approved By: rD4 � L, ) a,410i
Technical Specialist Signature Date
----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Cover Page 1

Nutrients applied in accordance with this plan will be supplied from the following
source(s):
Commercial Fertilizer is included in this plan.
S39
Dairy (Heifer) Liquid Manure Slurry waste generated 979,695 gals/year by a 177
animal Dairy (Heifer) Liquid Manure Slurry operation. This production facility has
waste storage capacities of approximately 90 days.
Estimated Pounds of Plant Available Nitrogen Generated per Year
Broadcast
9698
Incorporated
13225
Injected
14988
Irrigated
8817
Max. Avail.
PAN (lbs) *
Actual PAN
Applied (lbs)
PAN Surplus/
Deficit (lbs)
Actual Volume
Applied (Gallons)
Volume Surplus/
Deficit (Gallons)
Year 1
9,698
52608
-42,910
5,314,490
-4,334,795
Year 2
9,698
48012
-38,314
4,850,064
-3,870,369
------------------------ - - - - - - - - -------------------- --
Note: In source ID, S means standard source, U means user defined source.
* Max. Available PAN is calculated on the basis of the actual application method(s) identified in the plan for this source.
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-20-2007 Source Page Page 1 of 1

Narrative
1. Average acreage planted to soybeans is five to ten acres. Average acreage planted to corn silage is
one hundred to one hundred and ten acres. Cropping rotation used by Crawford Dairy Farm is row crop
followed by cover crop followed by row crop. Corn is the major row crop planted with soybeans being
the secondary row crop. Small grain used in this cropping rotation may be harvested for grain, hayed, or
cut for silage. When small grain is harvested for grain the residue may be baled for hay or left as ground
cover for a conservation tillage row crop. When the small grain is left on the soil surface as residue for a
conservation tillage row crop, the nitrogen that was applied to that crop cannot be counted as utilized and
will need to be subtracted from the following crops nitrogen application amount.
2. Application rates have been reduced by 25% on grassland being grazed. When applying animal
waste, Senate Bill 1217 requires a 25% reduction in nitrogen applied on grazed fields.
3. Nitrogen applications should not exceed one hundred pounds of nitrogen per application. If more
nitrogen is required by the crop, the additional nitrogen will need to be applied at a later date.
4. Removal of waste must start when the start pump marker is first covered by waste.
5. The present cropping sequence used on Crawford Dairy Farm is row crop followed by small grain
followed by row crop. This cropping sequence may vary because of the farm's present needs, previous
year yields, conditions of crops presently planted, weather condition at present and during previous year,
and soil conditions. Row crop fields are constantly being rotated, the above factors determine what type
of crop will be planted in the upcoming year, and where it will be planted.
6. Buffer acreage has been fiquired for all tracts receiving waste, the following fields have had the
following acreage removed for buffers.
Tract 2530 field 11 .7 ac
Tract 2530 field 12 .5 ac
Tract 2359 field 1
.6 ac
Tract 2359 field 2
.5 ac
Tract 2358 field 2
.7 ac
Tract 2533 field 1
.2 ac
Tract 2533 field 2
.9 ac
7. Residual nitrogen is accounted for at an application rate of 50 pounds per acre.
8. Waste application method is broadcast with a honeywagon.
9. If a crop is planted that is not listed in the waste management plan, use the realistic yield tables
included on the preceding pages to pages to determine the nitrogen application rate.
10. Crops that are planted after soybeans shall have the residual nitrogen from the soybeans crop,
deducted from the present crops nitrogen application rate. The average residual nitrogen amount for
soybeans is thiry pounds of nitorgen per acre.
--------------------------------------------- - -----g----------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Narrative Page Page 1 of 1

The table shown below provides a summary of the crops or rotations included in this plan for each field. Realistic Yield estimates are
also provided for each crop, as well as the crop's P205 Removal Rate. The Leaching Index (LI) and the Phosphorous Loss Assessment
Tool (PLAT) Rating are also provided for each field, where available.
If a field's PLAT Rating is High, any planned manure application is limited to the phosphorous removal rate of the harvested plant
biomass for the crop rotation or multiple years in the crop sequence. Fields with a Very High PLAT Rating should receive no
additional applications of manure. Regardless of the PLAT rating, starter fertilizers may be recommended in accordance with North
Carolina State University guidelines or recommendations. The quantity of P205 applied to each crop is shown in the following table if
the field's PLAT rating is High or Very High.
Planned Crops Summary
Tract
Field
Total
Acres
Useable
Acres
Plat
Rating
LI
Soil Series
Crop Sequence
RYE
P205
Removal
(lbs/acre)
Applied
(lbs/acre)
2346
1
10.88
10.88
Low
15.0
Wedowee
Fescue Pasture
*3.0 Tons
5
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*3.0 Tons
5
N/A
2346
2
37.37
37.37
Low
15.0
Wedowee
Fescue Pasture
*3.0 Tons
5
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*3.0 Tons
5
N/A
2358
1
22.92
22.92
Medium
15.0
Georgeville
Com, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
2358
2
7.93
7.93
Medium
15.0
Hemdon
Com, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
2359
1
8.76
8.76
Medium
10.0
Nanford
Soybeans, Double Crop
*35 bu.
28
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
*8.3 Tons
45
N/A
Com, Silage
20.2 Tons
69
N/A
2359
2
4.72
4.72
High
15.0
Georgeville
So beans, Double Cro
*41 bu.
33
0
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
40
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
32
2530
1
26.65
26.65
Medium
10.0
Helena
Fescue Pasture
*3.9 Tons
6
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*3.9 Tons
6
N/A
2530
10
4.50
4.50
Medium
10.0
Nanford
Soybeans, Double Crop
*37 bu.
30
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
*8.8 Tons
48
N/A
Com, Silage
21.6 Tons
73
N/A
2530
11
19.86
19.86
Low
15.0
Cecil
Fescue Pasture
*4.9 Tons
8
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*4.9 Tons
8
N/A
2530
12
42.04
42.04
Low
15.0
Cecil
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Com, Silage
22.5 Tons 1
77
N/A
2530
13
9.26
9.26
Medium
15.0
Cecil
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed 4/20/2007
NOTE: Symbol * means user entered data.
PCS Page Page 1 of 3

Planned Crops Summary
Tract
Field
Total
Acres
Useable
Acres
Plat
Rating
LI
Soil Series
Crop Sequence
RYE
P205
Removal
(lbs/acre)
Applied
(lbs/acre)
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
2530
2
3.45
3.45
Medium
10.0
Helena
Fescue Pasture
*3.9 Tons
6
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*3.9 Tons
6
N/A
2530
3
3.53
3.53
Medium
10.0
Helena
Soybeans, Double Crop
*33 bu.
26
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
*8.3 Tons
45
N/A
Corn, Silage
15.7 Tons
53
N/A
2530
6
29.93
29.93
Medium
15.0
Cecil
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
2530
7
7.08
7.08
Medium
15.0
Cecil
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
NIA
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
2530
8
11.20
11.20
Medium
15.0
Cecil
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
2530
9
4.50
4.50
Medium
15.0
Helena
Fescue Pasture
*3.9 Tons
6
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*3.9 Tons
6
N/A
2533
1
19.64
19.64
Medium
15.0
Georgeville
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
2533
2
24.50
24.501
Medium
15.0
Georgeville
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
N/A
312
1
2.40,
2.40
Medium
15.0
Georgeville
Fescue Pasture
*4.6 Tons
7
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*4.6 Tons
7
N/A
312
2
24.30
24.30
Low
15.0
Georgeville
Fescue Pasture
*4.9 Tons
8
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*4.9 Tons
8
N/A
312
3 1
8.70
8.70
Low
15.0
Georgeville
Fescue Pasture
*4.6 Tons
7
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*4.6 Tons
7
N/A
312
4
15.00
15.00
Medium
15.0
Georgeville
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
10.8 Tons
58
N/A
Soybeans, Double Crop
*41 bu.
33
NIA
312
5
5.00
5.00
Low
15.0 1
Georgeville
Fescue Pasture
*4.6 Tons
7
N/A
Fescue Pasture
*4.6 Tons
7
NIA
312
6
14.90
14.90
Medium
15.0
Georgeville
Corn, Silage
21.2 Tons
72
N/A
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed 4/20/2007
PCS Page Page 2 of 3
NOTE: Symbol * means user entered data.

Planned Crops Summary
Tract
Field
Total
Acres
Useable
Acres
Plat
Rating
LI
Soil Series
Crop Sequence
RYE
P205
Removal
(lbs/acre)
Applied
(lbs/acre)
Small Grain, Silage
10.1 Tons
55
N/A
Soybeans, Double Crop
*39 bu.
31
N/A
312
7
17.90
17.90
Medium
15.0
Georgeville
Corn, Silage
22.5 Tons
77
N/A
Small Grain, Silage
Soybeans, Double Crop
10.8 Tons
*41 bu.
58
33
N/A
N/A
312
8
14.60
14.60
Low 1
15.0 1
Georgeville
Fescue Pasture
Fescue Pasture
*4.6 Tons
*4.6 Tonsf
7
7
N/A
N/A
rLA1V T VIALS: 401.2�2 4U1.J1
LI
Potential Leaching
Technical Guidance
2
Low potential to contribute to soluble
None
nutrient leaching below the root zone.
>= 2 &
Moderate potential to contribute to soluble
Nutrient Management (590) should be planned.
<= 10
nutrient leaching below the root zone.
High potential to contribute to soluble
Nutrient Management (590) should be planned. Other conservation practices that improve the soils
nutrient leaching below the root zone.
available water holding capacity and improve nutrient use efficiency should be considered. Examples
> 10
are Cover Crops (340) to scavenge nutrients, Sod -Based Rotations (328), Long -Term No -Till (778),
and edge -of -field practices such as Filter Strips (393) and Riparian Forest Buffers (391).
PLAT Index
Rating
P Management Recommendation
0 - 25
Low
No adjustment needed; N based application
25 - 50
Medium
No adjustment needed; N based application
51 - 100
High
Application limited to crop P removal
> 100
Very High
Starter P application only
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed 4/20/2007
NOTE: Symbol * means user entered data.
PCs Page Page 3 of 3

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3

The Nutrient Management Recommendations table shown below provides an annual summary of the nutrient management plan
developed for this operation. This table provides a nutrient balance for the listed fields and crops for each year of the plan.
Required nutrients are based on the realistic yields of the crops to be grown, their nutrient requirements and soil test results. The
quantity of nutrient supplied by each source is also identified.
The total quantity of nitrogen applied to each crop should not exceed the required amount. However, the quantity of other
nutrients applied may exceed their required amounts. This most commonly occurs when manure or other byproducts are utilized
to meet the nitrogen needs of the crop. Nutrient management plans may require that the application of animal waste be limited so
as to prevent over application of phosphorous when excessive levels of this nutrient are detected in a field. In such situations,
additional nitrogen applications from nonorganic sources may be required to supply the recommended amounts of nitrogen.
Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
0
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
Field
2346
1
Req'dNutrients
*100
0
30
0
0
0
0
1
Acres I
App. Period
10.88
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Soil Series
Wedowee
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*3.0 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
95
94
142
461
2
2
0
0
PRemoval
Rating
5lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
94
112
46
2
2
0
0
Tract
Field
2346
2
Req'd Nutrients
* 100
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Acres
App. Period
37.37
811-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Soil Series
Wedowee
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*3.0 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
95
94
142
46
2
2
0
0
P Removal
Rating
5 lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
94
142
46
2
21
0
0
Tract
Field
2530
1
Req'd Nutrients
* 127
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres App. Period
26.65
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*3.9 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
115
113
172
551
2
2
1
0
P Removal! Rating
6 lbs/ac.
'Medium
BALANCE
0
113
172
55
2
2
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
11
Req'd Nutrients
* 163
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
19.86
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
01
01
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*4.9 Tons
1 01-25-06
Manure
150
148
224
72
3
3
1
0
P Removal
Rating
8 lbs/ac.
I.ow
IBALANCE
1 01
148
224
72
3
31
1
1 0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 1 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
U
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(Ibs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tans/A)
Tract Field
2530
2
Req'd Nutrients
* 127
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
3.45
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*3.9 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
115
113
172
55
2
2
1
0
P Removal
Rating
6 Ibs/ac.
%ledium
BALANCE
01
113
172
55
2
21
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
9
Req'dNutrients
*127
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
4.50
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*3.9 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
115
113
172
55
2
2
1
0
P Removal
Rating
6 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
113
172
551
2
2
1
0
Tract
Field
312
1
Req'd Nutrients
* 150
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
2.40
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*4.6 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
P Removal
Rating
7 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
Tract
Field
312
2
Req'd Nutrients
* 159
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
24.30
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
34
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*4.9 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
125
123
186
601
2
3
1
0
P Removal
JRatmg
8 Ibs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
Tract Field
312
3
Req'd Nutrients
* 150
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
8.70
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*4.6 Tons
12-04-06
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
P Removal
TE7tiing
7 lbs/ac.
Low
I BALANCE
1 01
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 2 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
0
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(Ibs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Field
312
5
Req'd Nutrients
*150
20
0
0
0
0
0
1
EApp.
Period
5.00
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*4.6 Tons
12-04-07
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
P Removal Rating
7 Ibs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
103
186
60
2
31
1
0
Tract
Field
312
8
Req'd Nutrients
* 150
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Acres I
App. Period
14.60
811-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
Commercial Fert.
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
01
01
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*4.6 Tons
12-04-06
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
P Removal
Rating
7 lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
NOTE: Symbol * means user entered data.
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 3 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P205
(lbs/A)
K20
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(Ibs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
Field
2346
1
Req'dNutrients
*100
0
30
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
10.88
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Wedowee
Residual
0
0
0
01
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*3.0 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
95
94
142
46
2
2
0
0
P Removal
Rating
5 Ibs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
941
112
46
21
2
0
0
Tract
Field
2346
2
Req'dNutrients
*100
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
37.37
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Wedowee
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*3.0 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
95
94
142
46
2
2
0
0
P Removal
Rating
5 Ibs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
94
142
46
2
2
0
0
Tract
Field
2358
1
Req'dNutrients
*117
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
22.92
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
17
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
100
99
149
48
2
2
0
0
P Removal
Rating
58 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
99
149
48
2
2
0
0
Tract Field
2358
1
Req'dNutrients
*241
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
22.92
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
41
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
P Removal
Fiing
77 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
Tract
Field
2358
2
Req'd Nutrients
* 117
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
7.93
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
17
0
01
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Herndon
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
100
99
149
48
21
21
01
0
P Removat
�Ii.g
58 lbs/ac.
Rledium
BALANCE
0
99
149
48
2
2
0
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 4 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
Field
2358
2
Req'dNutrients
*241
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
7.93
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
41
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Herndon
Residual
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
P Removal
Rating
77 Ibs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
01
197
298
961
4
4
1
0
Tract
Field
2359
1
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
8.76
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
tianford
Residual
0
0
0
01
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*35 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
28 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tract Field
2359
1
Req'd Nutrients
*90
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
8.76
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Nanford
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*8.3Tons
01-25-07
Manure
601
59
90
291
1
1
0
0
P Removal
Rating
45 lbs/ac.
;Medium
BALANCE
0
59
90
29
1
1
0
0
Tract
I Field
2359
2
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
4.72
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample Date
*41 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
33 Ibs/ac.
High
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
0
Tract
Field
2359
2
Req'dNutrients
*117
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
4.72
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
69
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
128
1401
421
141
1
1
01
0
P Removal
Rating
58 lbs/ac.
IHigh
I BALANCE
1 01
401
421
141
1
1
1 01
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 5 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract Field
2530 1
Req'dNutrients
*127
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
26.65 8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*3.9Tons
01-12-07
Manure
115
113
172
55
2
2
1
0
P Removal
TiTting
6 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
01
113
172
55
2
2
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
10
Req'd Nutrients
*95
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
4.50
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
III
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Hanford
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*8.8 Tons 01-25-07
Manure
70
69
104
34
1
1
0
0
P Removal
Rating
48 lbs/ac. Medium
BALANCE
0
69
104
34
1
1
0
0
Tract Field
2530 10
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
4.50 4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
Soil Series
Nanford
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*37 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
30 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
act
Field
2530
11
Req'd Nutrients
* 163
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
es
L
App. Period
19.86
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
01
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*4.9 Tons
01-25-06
Manure
150
148
224
72
3
3
1
0
P Removal
Rating
8 lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
148
224
72
3
3
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
12
Req'dNutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
42.04
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*41 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
33 Ibs/ac.
ILOW
BALANCE
1 01
0
0
01
0
0
0
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 6 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(Ibs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
IField
2530
12
Req'd Nutrients
* 120
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
42.04
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
90
89
134
43
2
2
0
0
P Removal FnT
58 lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
89
134
43
2
21
0
0
7App.
Field
2530
13
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Period
9.26
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*41 bu.
1 01-25-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
7.9
33 Ibs/ac.
4ledium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tract
I Field
2530
13
Req'd Nutrients
* 120
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
9.26
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
90
89
134
43
2
2
0
0
PRemoval
Rating
58lbs/ac.
.%Iedium
BALANCE
0
89
134
43
2
2
0
0
Tract
Field
2530
2
Req'd Nutrients
* 127
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
3.45
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*3.9 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
115
113
172
55
2
2
1
0
P Removal
Rating
6 Ibs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
113
172
55
2
2
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
3
Req'd Nutrients
*90
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
3.53
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
10
0
0
0 j
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
I leiena
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*8.3 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
60
59
90
29
1
1
0
0
P Removal
Rating
45 Ibs/ac. IMedium
BALANCE 1
01
59
90
29
1
1 1
0
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 7 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
1Field
2530
3
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
3.53
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*33 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
01
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal Rating
26 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
01
0
0
0
Tract
Field
2530
6
Req'd Nutrients
* 120
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres 1
App. Period
29.93
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
90
89
134
43
2
2
0
0
P Removal
Rating
58 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
89
134
43
2
2
0
0
Tract
Field
2530
6
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
29.93
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
01
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample Date
*41 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
33 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tract
Field
2530
7
Req'dNutrients
*120
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
7.08
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
201
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
90
89
134
43
2
2
0
0
P Removal
Rating
58 Ibs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
89
134
43
2
2
0
0
Tract
Field
2530
7
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
7.08
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*41 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
0
0
0
01
01
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
33 Ibs/ac.IN-tedium
BALANCE
0
0
0
01
01
0
0
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 8 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P205
(lbs/A)
K20
(Ibs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu Lime
(lbs/A) (tons/A)
Tract
I Field
2530
8
Req'dNutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
11.20
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE Sample
Date
*41 bu.
01-25-07
Manure
0
01
0
01
01
0
01 0
P Removal
Rating
33 lbs/ac.
hfedium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Tract
Field
2530
8
Req'dNutrients
*120
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres
App. Period
11.20
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
01
0 0
Commercial Fert.
10
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
90
89
134
431
2
2
0 0
PRemoval
I Rating
581bs/ac.
1iedium
BALANCE
0
89
134
43
2
2
0 0
Tract
Field
2530
9
Req'dNutrients
*127
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres
App. Period
4.50
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
12
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
01
0
0 0
RYE I Sample Date
*3.9 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
115
113
172
55
2
2
1 0
P Removal
Rating
6 lbs/ac.
.'Medium
BALANCE
0
113
172
55
2
2
1 0
Tract
Field
2533
1
Req'd Nutrients
*241
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
19.64
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
201
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
*0
0
0
01
0
01
0 0
RYE 1 Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
40
39
60
19
1
1
0 0
P Removal
Rating
77 Ibs/ac.
%ledium
BALANCE
0
39
60
19
1
1
0 0
Tract Field
2533
1
Req'dNutrients
*117
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I App. Period
19.64
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
17
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
100
99
149
48
2
2
0 0
P Removal
IRating
58 lbs/ac.
I.Mediurn
BALANCE
0
99
1491
481
21
21
01 0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 9 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P205
(lbs/A)
K20
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(Ibs/A)
Cu Lime
(lbs/A) (tons/A)
Tract
Field
2533
2
Req'd Nutrients
* 117
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres
App. Period
24.50
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
17
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
100
99
149
48
2
2
0 0
P Removal
Rating
58 lbs/ac.
Nledium
BALANCE
01
99
149
48
2
2
0 0
Tract
Field
2533
2
Req'd Nutrients
*241
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres
App. Period
24.50
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
01
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
21
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
20
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE I Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-12-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1 0
P Removal
Rating
77 lbs/ac.
Gledium
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
4
4
1 0
Tract
Field
312
1
Req'd Nutrients
* 150
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
2.40
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
25
0
01
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE Sample
Date
*4.6Tons
01-25-07
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1 0
P Removal
Rating
7 lbs/ac.
1•ledium
BALANCE
0
123
186
60
2
3
1 0
Tract Field
312
2
Req'd Nutrients
* 159
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
24.30
8/1-7131
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
34
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
01
0
0
01
0
0
0 0
RYE I Sample
Date
*4.9Tons
01-25-07
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1 0
P Removal
Rating
8 Ibs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
123
186
60
2
3
1 0
Tract
Field
312
3
Req'd Nutrients
* 150
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
8.70
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
25
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
01
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE Sample
Date
*4.6 Tons
12-04-06
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1 0
P Removal
Rating
7 lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
123
186
60
2
3
1 0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 10 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5 K2O
(lbs/A) (lbs/A)
Mg Mn Zn Cu Lime
(lbs/A) (lbs/A) (lbs/A) (lbs/A) (tons/A)
Tract
Field
312
4
Req'd Nutrients
*241
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Acres App.
Period
15.00
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Commercial Fert.
41
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
*0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
RYE Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
12-04-07
Manure
2001
197 298
96 4 4 1 0
P Removal
Rating
77 Ibs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
197 298
96 4 41 1 0
Tract
Field
312
4
Req'd Nutrients
* 117
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Acres I App.
Period
15.00
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0 0
0 0 0 01 0
Commercial Fert.
17
0 0
0 01 0 0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
12-04-07
Manure
100
99 149
48 2 2 0 0
P Removal
Rating
58 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
99 149
48 2 2 0 0
Tract
Field
312
5
Req'dNutrients
*150
20 0
0 0 0 0 0
Acres I App: Period
5.00
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Commercial Fert.
25
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
RYE I Sample Date
*4.6 Tons
12-04-07
Manure
125
123 186
60 2 3 1 0
P Removal
Rating
7 lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
103 186
60 2 3 1 0
Tract
Field
312
6
Req'd Nutrients
* 109
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Acres I
App. Period
14.90
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
01
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Commercial Fert.
9
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
RYE Sample
Date
* 10.1 Tons
12-04-06
Manure
100
99 149
481 2 2 0 0
P Removal
Rating
55 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
99 149
48 2 2 0 0
Tract
Field
312
6
Req'd Nutrients
*227
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Acres I
App. Period
14.90
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Commercial Fert.
27
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
*0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
RYE Sample
Date
*21.2 Tons 12-04-06
Manure
200
1971 298
96 4 4 1 0
P Removal
Rating
72 Ibs/ac. NMedium
I BALANCE
01
197 298
961 4 41 1 1 0
Preview Database Version 3.1 ' Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 11 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
1
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
Field
312
7
Req'd Nutrients
* 117
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
17.90
9/1-3/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Small Grain, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
17
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
* 10.8 Tons
12-04-06
Manure
100
99
149
48
2
2
0
0
58 lbs/ac.
%tedium
BALANCE
0
99
149
48
2
2
0
0
ffRating
Field
312
7
Req'd Nutrients
241
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
. Period
17.90
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
41
0
01
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
*0
0
0
0
0
01
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
22.5 Tons
12-04-06
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
P Removal Rating
77 Ibs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
Tract
Field
312
8
Req'dNutrients
*150
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
14.60
8/1-7/31
Supplied By:
CROP
Fescue Pasture
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*4.6 Tons
12-04-06
Manure
125
123
186
60
2
3
1
0
P Removal
Rating
7 Ibs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
01
123
186
60
21
31
1
0
NOTE: Symbol * means user entered data.
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 12 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
2
N
(lbs/A)
P205
(lbs/A)
K20
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
F-71-77F
Field
2358
1
Req'dNutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
22.92
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
01
0
0
01
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*41 bu.
01-12-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
33 lbs/ac.
%ledium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tract Field
2358
2
Req'dNutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
7.93
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
01
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Hemdon
Residual
0
0
0
0
01
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*41 bu.
01-12-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
33 Ibs/ac.
%tedium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
Tract
Field
2359
1
Req'd Nutrients
*216
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
8.76
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
176
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Nanford
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*20.2 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
40
39
60
19
1
1
0
0
P Removal Rating
69 lbs/ac.
%ledium
BALANCE
01
39
60
19
1
1
0
0
Tract
Field
2359
2
Req'd Nutrients
*241
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
4.72
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
218
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
23
32
34
11
0
0
0
0
P Removal
TF.ting
77 lbs/ac.
High
BALANCE
0
32
34
11
0
0
0
0
Tract
Field
2530
10
Req'd Nutrients
*231
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
4.50
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
Commercial Fert.
31
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Nanford
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
*21.6 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
P Removal
Rating
73 Ibs/ac.
&tedium
I BALANCE
01
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 13 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
2
N
(lbs/A)
P205
(lbs/A)
K20
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
Field
2530
12
Req'd Nutrients
*245
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres App.
Period
42.04
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
01
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
45 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
P Removal
Rating
77 lbs/ac.
Low
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
4
41
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
13
Req'dNutrients
*245
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I App. Period
9.26
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
45 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE i Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
P Removal
Rating
771bs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
3
Req'dNutrients
*168
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
3.53
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
18 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Soil Series
Helena
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE Sample
Date
* 15.7 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
150
148
224
72
3
3
1
0
P Removal
Rating
53 lbs/ac.
;Medium
BALANCE
0
148
224
72
3
3
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
6
Req'dNutrients
*245
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
29.93
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
45 0 0 0 0 01 0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
RYE Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
P Removal
Rating
77 Ibs/ac.
!.]edium
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
4
4
1
0
Tract
Field
2530
7
Req'dNutrients
*245
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres I
App. Period
7.08
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
45 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
41
1
0
P Removal IRating
77 Ibs/ac.
IMedium.
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
41
4
1
0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 14 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
2
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(ibs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu Lime
(Ibs/A) (tons/A)
Tract
IField
2530
8
Req'd Nutrients
*245
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
11.20
*2/15-6/30
Supplied By:
CROP
Corn, Silage
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
45
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Cecil
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE I Sample
Date
*22.5 Tons
01-25-07
Manure
200
197
298
96
4
4
1 0
P Removal
T=7
77 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
197
298
96
4
41
I 0
Tract
Field
77
2533
1
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres App. Period
19.64
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE Sample Date
*41 bu.
01-12-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
P Removal
I Rating
33 lbs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
01
0 0
Tract Field
2533
2
Req'dNutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
24.50
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
01
0
0
01
0
0
01 0
RYE I Sample
Date
*41 bu.
01-12-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
P Removal
Rating
33 Ibs/ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Tract Field
312
4
Req'dNutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres
App. Period
15.00
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE Sample
Date
*41 bu.
12-04-07
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
P Removal
I Rating
33 Ibs/ac.
Imedium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
01
0 0
Tract
Field
312
6
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Acres I
App. Period
14.90
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
RYE Sample
Date
*39 bu. 12-04-06
Manure
0
0
0
0
0
01
0
P Removal
Rating
31 Ibs/ac. Medium
BALANCE
1 01
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 15 of 16

Nutrient Management Recommendations Test
YEAR
2
N
(lbs/A)
P2O5
(lbs/A)
K2O
(lbs/A)
Mg
(lbs/A)
Mn
(lbs/A)
Zn
(lbs/A)
Cu
(lbs/A)
Lime
(tons/A)
Tract
Field
312
7
Req'd Nutrients
*0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Acres
App. Period
17.90
4/1-9/15
Supplied By:
CROP
Soybeans, Double Crop
Starter
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Commercial Fert.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Soil Series
Georgeville
Residual
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
RYE I Sample
Date
*41 bu.
12-04-06
Manure
01
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P Removal
Rating
33 lbs /ac.
Medium
BALANCE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
NOTE: Symbol * means user entered data.
Preview Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/20/2007 NMR Page Page 16 of 16

0
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The Available Waste Storage Capacity table provides an estimate of the number of days of storage capacity available
at the end of each month of the plan. Available storage capacity is calculated as the design storage capacity in days
minus the number of days of net storage volume accumulated. The start date is a value entered by the user and is
defined as the date prior to applying nutrients to the first crop in the plan at which storage volume in the lagoon or
holding pond is equal to zero.
Available storage capacity should be greater than or equal to zero and less than or equal to the design storage
capacity of the facility. If the available storage capacity is greater than the design storage capacity, this indicates that
the plan calls for the application of nutrients that have not yet accumulated. If available storage capacity is negative,
the estimated volume of accumulated waste exceeds the design storage volume of the structure. Either of these
situations indicates that the planned application interval in the waste utilization plan is inconsistent with the
structure's temporary storage capacity.
Available Waste Storage Ca aci
Source Name
I Dairy (Heifer) Liquid Manure Slurry
Design Storage Capacity (Days)
Start Date
2/15
90
Plan Year
Month
Available Storage Capacity (Days)
1
1
90
1
2
90
1
3
90
1
4
90
1
5
90
1
6
90
1
7
90
1
8
90
1
9
90
1
10
90
1
11
90
1
12
90
2
1
90
2
2
90
2
3
90
2
4
90
2
5
90
2
6
90
2
7
90
2
8
90
2
9
90
2
10
90
2
11
90
2
12
90
* Available Storage Capacity is calculated as of the end of each month.
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289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Capacity Page Page 1 of 1

Required Specifications For Animal Waste Management
1. Animal waste shall not reach surface waters of the state by runoff, drift,
manmade conveyances, direct application, or direct discharge during operation
or land application. Any discharge of waste that reaches surface water is
prohibited.
2. There must be documentation in the design folder that the producer either owns
or has an agreement for use of adequate land on which to properly apply the
waste. If the producer does not own adequate land to properly dispose of the
waste, he/she shall provide evidence of an agreement with a landowner, who is
within a reasonable proximity, allowing him/her the use of the land for waste
application. It is the responsibility of the owner of the waste production facility to
secure an update of the Nutrient Management Plan when there is a change in the
operation, increase in the number of animals, method of application, receiving
crop type, or available land.
3. Animal waste shall be applied to meet, but not exceed, the nitrogen needs for
realistic crop yields based upon soil type, available moisture, historical data,
climatic conditions, and level of management, unless there are regulations that
restrict the rate of applications for other nutrients.
4. Animal waste shall be applied to land eroding less than 5 tons per acre per year.
Waste may be applied to land eroding at more than 5 tons per acre per year but
less than 10 tons per acre per year provided grass filter strips are installed where
runoff leaves the field (see USDA, NRCS Field Office Technical Guide Standard
393 - Filter Strips).
5. Odors can be reduced by injecting the waste or by disking after waste application.
Waste should not be applied when there is danger of drift from the land
application field.
6. When animal waste is to be applied on acres subject to flooding, waste will be soil
incorporated on conventionally tilled cropland. When waste is applied to
conservation tilled crops or grassland, the waste may be broadcast provided the
application does not occur during a season prone to flooding (see "Weather and
Climate in North Carolina" for guidance).
7. Liquid waste shall be applied at rates not to exceed the soil infiltration rate such
that runoff does not occur offsite or to surface waters and in a method which does
not cause drift from the site during application. No ponding should occur in order
to control odor and flies.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/11/2007 Specification Page 1

8. Animal waste shall not be applied to saturated soils, during rainfall events, or
when the soil surface is frozen.
9. Animal waste shall be applied on actively growing crops in such a manner that
the crop is not covered with waste to a depth that would inhibit growth. The
potential for salt damage from animal waste should also be considered.
10. Nutrients from waste shall not be applied in fall or winter for spring planted
crops on soils with a high potential for leaching. Waste/nutrient loading rates on
these soils should be held to a minimum and a suitable winter cover crop planted
to take up released nutrients. Waste shall not be applied more than 30 days prior
to planting of the crop or forages breaking dormancy.
11. Any new swine facility sited on or after October 1,1995 shall comply with the
following: The outer perimeter of the land area onto which waste is applied from
a lagoon that is a component of a swine farm shall be at least 50 feet from any
residential property boundary and canal. Animal waste, other than swine waste
from facilities sited on or after October 1,1995, shall not be applied closer that 25
feet to perennial waters.
12. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 100 feet to wells.
13. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 200 feet of dwellings other than
those owned by the landowner.
14. Waste shall be applied in a manner not to reach other property and public
right-of-ways.
15. Animal waste shall not be discharged into surface waters, drainageways, or
wetlands by a discharge or by over -spraying. Animal waste may be applied to
prior converted cropland provided the fields have been approved as a land
application site by a "technical specialist". Animal waste shall not be applied on
grassed waterways that discharge directly into water courses, and on other
grassed waterways, waste shall be applied at agronomic rates in a manner that
causes no runoff or drift from the site.
16. Domestic and industrial waste from washdown facilities, showers, toilets, sinks,
etc., shall not be discharged into the animal waste management system.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/11/2007 Specification Page 2

17. A protective cover of appropriate vegetation will be established on all disturbed
areas (lagoon embankments, berms, pipe runs, etc.). Areas shall be fenced, as
necessary, to protect the vegetation. Vegetation such as trees, shrubs, and other
woody species, etc., are limited to areas where considered appropriate. Lagoon
areas should be kept mowed and accessible. Berms and structures should be
inspected regularly for evidence of erosion, leakage, or discharge.
18. If animal production at the facility is to be suspended or terminated, the owner is
responsible for obtaining and implementing a "closure plan" which will eliminate
the possibility of an illegal discharge, pollution, and erosion.
19. Waste handling structures, piping, pumps, reels, etc., should be inspected on a
regular basis to prevent breakdowns, leaks, and spills. A regular maintenance
checklist should be kept on site.
20. Animal waste can be used in a rotation that includes vegetables and other crops
for direct human consumption. However, if animal waste is used on crops for
direct human consumption, it should only be applied pre -plant with no further
applications of animal waste during the crop season.
21. Highly visible markers shall be installed to mark the top and bottom elevations of
the temporary storage (pumping volume) of all waste treatment lagoons.
Pumping shall be managed to maintain the liquid level between the markers. A
marker will be required to mark the maximum storage volume for waste storage
ponds.
22. Waste shall be tested within 60 days of utilization and soil shall be tested at least
annually at crop sites where waste products are applied. Nitrogen shall be the
rate -determining nutrient, unless other restrictions require waste to be applied
based on other nutrients, resulting in a lower application rate than a nitrogen
based rate. Zinc and copper levels in the soils shall be monitored and alternative
crop sites shall be used when these metals approach excessive levels. pH shall be
adjusted and maintained for optimum crop production. Soil and waste analysis
records shall be kept for a minimum of five years. Poultry dry waste application
records shall be maintained for a minimum of three years.
Waste application records for all other waste shall be maintained for five (5)
years.
23. Dead animals will be disposed of in a manner that meets North Carolina
regulations.
---------•--------------- ------------------------------------------------- ----------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 4/11/2007 Specification Page 3

NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT and
WASTE UTILIZATION PLAN
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION
N.C. Practice Job Sheet: NC-590-633
Prepared for: 7er,r•j C r oLww oc-a
By: (201 t t �-
Farm:
WHAT IS NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT?
The conservation practice, Nutrient
Management, is managing the amount,
source, placement, form and timing of the
application of nutrients and soil amendments
to achieve realistic production goals, while
minimizing nutrient movement to surface or
ground waters. The practice, Waste
Utilization, is using agricultural waste such as
manure or wastewater in an environmentally
sound manner. These practices are jointly
accomplished through the development of a
Nutrient Management/Waste Utilization Plan,
which is normally part of a broader
Conservation Plan that addresses multiple
natural resource concerns on the land.
PURPOSE OF NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT
and WASTE UTILIZATION PRACTICES
Your nutrient management/waste utilization
plan is intended to accomplish one or more of
the following objectives:
• To budget nutrients for plant production.
• To properly utilize manure or organic by-
products as a plant nutrient source.
• To minimize the delivery of agricultural
nutrients to surface and ground water
resources.
• To maintain or improve the physical,
chemical, and biological condition of the
soil.
Tract: a530 Date: ul / !8 /_07
• To utilize agricultural wastes for
livestock feed or as an energy source.
CONTENTS OF THE NUTRIENT
MANAGEMENT / WASTE UTILIZATION
PLAN
The information provided in this Job
Sheet and the attachments meet the
minimum requirements for a Nutrient
Management Plan for USDA-NRCS
purposes. This Nutrient Management
Plan includes:
1 A plan map and soils map for the area
planned (these may be part of the
overall Conservation Plan).
2. Location of designated sensitive areas
or resources (streams, wells,
sinkholes, etc.) and any associated
nutrient application setbacks, etc.
3. Your planned crop rotation.
4. Results of soil, plant, water tests.
5. Results from Phosphorus Loss
Assessment Tool (PLAT) or Leaching
Index (LI) as required.
6. Realistic yield expectations for the
crops in the rotation, and their source
if other than default values approved
for N.C.
7. Recommended nutrient application
rates for nitrogen, phosphorus, and
potassium, as well as timing, form,
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 1

0
and method of application and
incorporation, if applicable.
This Job Sheet (or comparable
information), that provides the following:
• General requirements of this practice,
as well as additional requirements to
meet the natural resource protection
purposes listed above.
• Additional considerations specific to
this plan.
• Operation and maintenance
information associated with this
practice.
Because this Nutrient Management Plan
includes agricultural organic sources,
additional items are required in the plan to
ensure proper waste utilization:
• Waste Utilization Agreement (if
applicable)
• Waste Utilization Third Party
Agreement (if applicable)
• Additional engineering design and
operating information for waste storage
structures, transport, and application
system, as applicable. These designs,
and the instructions for operating these
structures, is an integral component of
your overall Nutrient Management/
Waste Utilization Plan.
• Emergency Action Plan to prevent
overtopping or other discharges from
storage structures or facilities, as
applicable.
This plan was developed based on the current
NRCS 590 and 633 standards and Federal,
state, or local regulations or policies.
Changes in laws or regulations may
necessitate a revision of the plan.
BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR WASTE
UTILIZATION
General
All manure and organic residues must be
applied according to a nutrient management
plan (see the following section, "BASIC
REQUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENT
MANAGEMENT')
You are required to acquire and comply
with all federal, state, or local permit
requirements related to the handling and
application of manure or organic
materials.
The nutrient management/waste
utilization plan must address all organic
waste generated at or brought to the
facility. A Waste Utilization Third Party
Agreement must exist to address all
organic waste not handled by the nutrient
management/waste utilization plan.
Manure or organic wastes will not be
applied to the following areas:
• surface waters,
• wetlands, unless constructed as a
component in a waste treatment
system,
• soils subject to frequent flooding
during the period when flooding is
expected,
• frozen, snow-covered, or saturated
soils,
• within 200 feet of a dwelling other
than those owned by the producer,
• within 100 feet of a well,
• within 25 feet of surface waters, or
• within any other setbacks as identified
by federal, state, or local laws or
regulations (e.g. NC General Statute
prevents swine lagoon effluent from
being applied within 75 feet of a
residential property boundary or
perennial stream or river if the facility
was sited on or after October 1995.)
Manure or organic wastes will be applied
in a manner not to reach surface waters,
wetlands (unless constructed as a
component in a waste treatment system),
property owned by others, or public right-
of-way.
Sludge that accumulates in waste storage
structures must be analyzed prior to land
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 2

application. Adequate provisions (available
land and/or third party manure agreements)
must exist to ensure sludge is applied in
adherence to all nutrient application
requirements. All federal and state guidance
regarding the proper testing, handling,
planning, and application of sludge must be
followed for regulated operations.
Since compliance with all applicable North
Carolina laws is the responsibility of the
producer, you should consult the most current
version of the Guidance Memo for
Implementing the Environmental Management
Commission's Regulations for Animal Waste
Management for questions.
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
PROVIDING LIVESTOCK FEED
If applicable, all agricultural wastes or other
organic residues used for feedstock must be
handled in a manner to minimize
contamination and preserve its feed value.
Chicken litter stored for this purpose must be
covered. A qualified animal nutritionist shall
develop rations that utilize animal wastes.
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
PROVIDING A SOURCE OF ENERGY
If your facility is to be used for energy
production, all energy producing components
of the system are included in the Nutrient
Management/Waste Utilization Plan and
provisions for the utilization of residues of
energy production identified. Your Nutrient
Management Plan includes the use of these
residues, if applicable.
BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR NUTRIENT
MANAGEMENT
General
Application of nutrients must comply with all
applicable Federal, state, and local laws and
regulations.
The realistic yield expectations (RYES) in
this plan are based on one or more of the
following:
• Default values approved by the N.C.
Interagency Nutrient Management
Committee that incorporate soil
productivity information, yield data,
and research with North Carolina
soils, and cropping systems.
Additional information on the default
values may be found at:
www.soii.ncsu.edu/nm 1ncnmwg/index.him
Documented actual yield data from
the site, determined by the average of
the highest three yields of the last five
consecutive specific crop harvests.
(For forage crops, determine the
average of the highest three years of
the last five years.)
A fertilization rate recommended by
North Carolina State University may
be used in cases where no yield data
or approved RYE values exist for a
crop.
• An RYE inferred from a similar crop
on a soil with similar physical and
chemical features may be used for
new crops or in the absence of other
RYE data. This inferred RYE may
ONLY be specified by a certified
Nutrient Management planner.
Erosion, runoff, and water management
controls have been planned, as needed,
on fields that receive nutrients.
Soil Testing
This nutrient management plan has been
developed based on current soil test
results (no older than three years).
Soil samples must be collected and
prepared in accordance with North
Carolina State University or the North
Carolina Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services (NCDA&CS)
Agronomic Division standards or
recommendations.
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 3

Soil test analyses can be performed by any
laboratory or program that is certified by the
North Carolina Department of Environment
and Natural Resources (NCDENR), Division of
Water Quality, Laboratory Section.
NCDA&CS Agronomic Division uses the
Mehlich-3 extractant process for soil testing.
Growers who utilize other laboratories must
request the use of the Mehlich-3 methodology
to ensure the test results are compatible with
North Carolina's nutrient management
planning and assessment tools. For statewide
consistency, all laboratories used must
provide fertilization recommendations using
guidelines and methodologies as referenced
at the NCDA&CS website:
www.nca_qr.comlagronomilobook.htm
Growers are encouraged to use a laboratory
that is supported by field research within the
state.
Soil testing shall include analysis for all
nutrients for which specific information is
needed to develop the nutrient plan.
Plant Tissue Testing
Tissue sampling and testing, when used, shall
be done in accordance with North Carolina
State University or NCDA&CS standards or
recommendations.
Manure Testing
Nutrient values of manure and organic by-
products shall be established for planning
purposes based on laboratory analysis,
acceptable default values, or historic records
for the operation.
When determining actual application rates, a
laboratory analysis is required. State
regulations. require that waste be tested within
60 days of utilization for some operations. In
the case of daily spreading, the waste must be
sampled and analyzed at least once a year.
Acceptable laboratories include the
NCDA&CS Agronomic Division, or others
certified by the NCDENR.
Field Risk Assessment
A field -specific assessment of the
potential for phosphorus transport from
each field (or groups of similar fields)
have been conducted, using the North
Carolina Phosphorus Loss Assessment
Tool (PLAT)
PLAT assesses the potential for
phosphorus (P) to be transported from the
site to surface water through each of the
four primary loss pathways:
• sediment -bound P transported
through erosion,
• soluble P transported through
surface runoff,
• soluble P leached through the soil
profile, and
• non -incorporated source P
transported through surface
runoff.
Based on the assessment of each loss
pathway, PLAT produces a single rating
for each field. As shown below, this
rating will identify whether nitrogen or
phosphorus shall be the rate -determining
element in developing the planned
application rate for manure.
PLAT Rating
I Nutrient Application Criteria
LOW
Nitrogen -based manure
MEDIUM
-application.
Nitrogen -based manure
application.
HIGH
Manure application limited to
phosphorus removal from site
in harvested plant biomass.
VERY HIGH
No additional manure
application to be specified in
plan for the site.
On all sites, regardless of the PLAT
rating, starter fertilizers may be
recommended in accordance with NCSU
guidelines or recommendations.
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 4

In some cases, specific conservation practices
that reduce the potential for phosphorus
transport have been incorporated into PLAT.
Examples include buffers or filter strips,
ponds, water table management, and residue
management and conservation tillage.
Similarly, soil erosion rates, either existing or
planned, have been incorporated into your
PLAT analysis. This information is shown on
the PLAT results enclosed. Because the
management of the site actually affects the
PLAT rating, all practices identified on the
PLAT analysis (including any required to
achieve the specified erosion rate) must be
either already installed or included in a
Conservation Plan for the Nutrient
Management Plan to be approved.
Nutrient Application Rates
Recommended nutrient application rates are
based on North Carolina State University or
NCDA&CS recommendations that consider
current soil test results, RYEs, and
management.
Liming material shall be applied as needed to
adjust soil pH to the specific range required by
the crop or crops in the rotation for optimum
availability and utilization of nutrients.
The application amount and rate (in/hr) for
liquid wastes (e.g. applied through irrigation)
shall not result in runoff from the site. The
application shall not exceed the field capacity
of the soil.
The planned rates of nutrient application are
shown on the attached sheets. These rates
have been computed as follows:
Nitrogen Application - When the plan is
nitrogen -based (a PLAT rating of Low or
Medium), the application rate of manure or
organic by-products shall be based on the
recommended nitrogen rate using the RYE
for the site (or a rate recommended by
NCSU or NCDA in the case of crops
without established RYEs). This may
result in an application rate for other
nutrients that exceeds the soil test
recommendation.
When the plan is being implemented
on a phosphorus standard (a PLAT
rating of High or Very High), manure
or other organic by-products shall be
applied at rates consistent with the
phosphorus application guidance
below. In such situations, an
additional nitrogen application from
non -organic sources may be required
to supply nitrogen at the rate
recommended by the RYE.
-• Within the limits allowed by PLAT,
manure or other organic by-products
may be applied on soybeans at rates
equal to the estimated removal of
nitrogen in harvested plant biomass.
All nitrogen rates for hay production
are for pure grass stands. Due to the
nutrient recycling by grazing animals,
the planned nitrogen rate per unit
yield for hay crops shall be reduced
by 25% for the portion of the expected
yield that is removed through grazing.
Phosphorus Application — When
manure or other organic by-products
are used, the planned rates of
phosphorus application shall be based
on the PLAT rating for the site, as
follows:
Low or Medium Rating — The
planned manure or organic by-
product application rate is based
on the nitrogen needs of the crop.
High Rating — The planned
manure or organic by-product
application rate is limited to the
phosphorus removal rate of the
harvested plant biomass.
Very High Rating — No additional
manure or organic by-product
application is specified in the plan.
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 5

On all sites, regardless of the PLAT rating,
starter fertilizers containing nitrogen,
phosphorus, and potassium may be
recommended in accordance with North
Carolina State University guidelines or
recommendations.
A single application of phosphorus applied
as manure or organic by-product may be
made at a rate equal to the recommended
phosphorus application or estimated
phosphorus removal in harvested plant
biomass for the crop rotation or multiple
years in the crop sequence.
• When such single applications are
made, the rate shall:
♦ not exceed the recommended
nitrogen application rate during the
year of application, or
♦ not exceed the estimated nitrogen
removal in harvested plant bio-
mass during the year of application
when there is no recommended
nitrogen application, or
♦ not be made on sites with a Very
High PLAT risk rating.'
• Potassium Application — Planned
potassium application rates should
match the soil test recommended rates
as closely as possible. (This is
particularly critical in situations where a
potentially harmful nutrient imbalance
in crops or forages may occur, such as
grass tetany). When using manure or
other organic sources, the addition of
potassium from non -organic sources
may be required.
• Other Plant Nutrients - The planned
rates of application of other nutrients if
applicable are consistent with North
Carolina State University or the
NCDA&CS guidelines or
recommendations.
Nutrient Application Timing
Timing of nutrient application shall
correspond as closely as possible with
plant nutrient uptake characteristics, while
considering cropping system limitations,
weather and climatic conditions, and field
accessibility. Nutrients shall not be
applied to frozen, snow-covered, or
saturated soil.
Manure or organic by-products shall not
be applied more than 30 days prior to
planting of the crop or forages breaking
dormancy.
For nutrients applied through irrigation
systems, application equipment should be
properly calibrated to ensure uniform
distribution of material at planned rates.
Plan Review and Revision Period
A thorough review and revision (if
needed) of the nutrient management plan
shall be conducted on a regular cycle, not
to exceed five years.
Heavy Metals Monitoring
For animal waste, including sludge, zinc
and copper concentrations shall be
monitored and alternative crop sites for
application shall be sought when these
metals approach excessive
concentrations. The following criteria and
actions are provided:
ZINC
Mehlich-3Index
Action
Zn-I
300 (21 Ibs/ac)
Peanuts are very sensitive to
zinc, and application on peanuts
should be limited. Seek
alternative sites when possible.
The risk of zinc toxicity is
greater with low soil pH and has
been seen at Zn-I as low as
300. *
500 (35 Ibslac)
Critical toxic level for peanuts.
Cease application on peanuts. `
2,000 (142
Caution: Seek alternative sites
Ibs/ac)
when possible for all crops. *
3,000 (213
Critical toxic level for all crops.
Ibs/ac)
Cease a:s:)lication for all cross.
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 6

COPPER
Mehlich-3Index
Action
Cu-I
2,000 (72 Ibs/ac)
Caution: Seek alternative sites
when possible for all crops. *
3,000 (108
Critical toxic level for all crops.
Ibs/ac)
Cease application on all crops.
* Maintain pH at 6.0 on these
sites.
When sewage sludge is applied, the
accumulation of potential pollutants (including
arsenic, cadmium, copper, lead, selenium,
and zinc) in the soil shall be monitored in
accordance with the US Code, Reference 40
CFR, Parts 403 and 503, and applicable state
and local laws or regulations. Additional
information on heavy metal criteria for sewage
sludge may be found in Land Application of
Sewage Sludge, EPA/831-B-93-002b
publication number at:
httA://www, eaa.gov/npdes/pubs/sludge.pdf
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
MINIMIZING DELIVERY OF NUTRIENTS TO
SURFACE AND GROUND WATER
In areas that have been identified as impaired
with agricultural nutrients being a likely
source, an assessment shall be completed of
the potential for nitrogen or phosphorus
transport from the site. (The streams/water
bodies in this category are listed in the USDA-
NRCS Field Office Technical Guide, Section
I.)
❑ NO
This nutrient management plan IS NOT in
an area where surface waters are
impaired, with agricultural nutrients
identified as a likely source. The Leaching
Index (LI) is not required.
Val YES
This nutrient management plan IS in an
area where surface waters are impaired,
with agricultural nutrients identified as a
likely source. The Leaching Index (LI)
is included in this plan.
While the results of the LI does not affect
your planned nutrient application rates,
some additional conservation practices
may be specified in the plan to reduce the
risk of nutrient movement from the field, if
applicable.
IMPORTANCE OF MANAGING
NUTRIENTS
Nitrogen and phosphorus are water
soluble elements and either or both may
be components of organic and inorganic
fertilizers. In soluble forms, both can
move with water as leachate down
through the soil, or over the soil surface
as runoff after rainfall. While nitrogen and
phosphorus exist in different forms and
may move through different transport
processes on the same site, they both
can have detrimental effects on both
surface and shallow ground water quality.
As an example, excess nutrients can
result in accelerated eutrophication with
severe algal blooms and fish kills.
Because of the topography, hydrology,
and other factors in the state, the
environmental problems from excess
nutrients reaching surface water may not
be exhibited near the contributing source,
but rather create water quality problems
far downstream. Consequently, the
Neuse River Basin, Tar -Pamlico Basin,
the Chowan River, the watershed of the
B. Everett Jordan Reservoir, and the
watershed of the New River in Onslow
County are listed as Nutrient Sensitive
waters in North Carolina.
Nitrogen: Nitrogen applied as fertilizer or
organic material is transformed into
nitrate and can move with the water
moving downward into the shallow ground
water and eventually to surface waters.
(Relatively small amounts of nitrogen
reach our surface waters through rainfall
runoff. ) The Leaching Index (LI) is a
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 7

required part of the nutrient management plan
in some areas of the state with surface water
impairments. The LI uses soils information
and local climate data to assess the potential
hazard from leaching of nutrients. The results
of the LI analysis and recommended actions
are included in your nutrient management
plan, if applicable.
Phosphorus: Research in recent decades
indicates that, with high soil phosphorus
levels, phosphorus has more potential to be
transported off -site than recognized in the
past. Phosphorus can be transported in
several ways: (1) attached to soil particles
leaving the field through erosion, (2) in soluble
form leaving the field in surface runoff, and (3)
in soluble form leaching downward through
the soil profile, and eventually into surface
water. Unlike nitrogen, the most likely
transport pathway for phosphorus varies by
site, and depends upon such factors as soil
erosion rate, soil phosphorus levels, texture of
soils, existence of buffers, and other factors.
In N.C., PLAT is the tool used to assess
potential excessive phosphorus losses. The
results of the PLAT analysis and
recommended actions are included in your
nutrient management plan, if applicable.
If a site receives a PLAT rating of Low or
Medium, then applying manure at rates based
on the nitrogen needs of the crop is allowed.
It is important to realize that this may result in
phosphorus being applied at rates that
significantly exceed the crop's phosphorus
removal rate. In these cases, the planned
nutrient application rate is not sustainable,
and eventually a PLAT rating of High may be
reached.
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE
You are responsible for safe operation and
maintenance of this practice, including all
equipment. The following Operation &
Maintenance should be conducted:
1 Review the plan annually to determine if
adjustments or modifications to the plan
are needed. (The S.B. 1217
interagency group guidelines
accepted by the N.C. Division of
Water Quality for .0200 operations
specify a plan revision when there are
changes in crops or cropping patterns
that utilize more than 25 percent of
the nitrogen generated by the
operation.) As a minimum, nutrient
management plans shall be
thoroughly reviewed every five years
and revised if necessary. The next
review will be performed in
2. Protect fertilizer and organic by-
product storage facilities from weather
and accidental leakage or spillage.
3. Ensure proper calibration of
application equipment to ensure
uniform distribution of material at
planned rates.
4. Inspect and maintain the equipment
and facilities used to implement the
Nutrient Management/Waste
Utilization Plan regularly. Any needed
repairs should be made in a timely
manner.
5. Review the Emergency Action Plan, if
applicable, annually.
6. Records should be maintained for five
years, or for a period as required by
other Federal, state, or local
ordinances, or program or contract
requirements. To ensure adequate
information exists to support sound
nutrient management, NRCS
recommends the following records be
included:
• Soil test results and
recommendations for nutrient
application,
• Quantities, analyses and sources
of nutrients applied (When the
actual rates used exceed the
recommended and planned rates
on inorganic fertilizer plans,
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 8

records should indicate the reasons for
the differences, e.g. inability to acquire
custom blended fertilizer.)
• Dates and method of nutrient
applications,
Crops planted, planting and harvest
dates, yields, and crop residues
removed,
• Results of water, plant, and organic by-
product analyses, and
• Dates of review and person performing
the review, and recommendations that
resulted from the review.
NOTE: State laws or regulations may
define record -keeping requirements for
some operations.
7. Ensure that workers are protected from
and avoid unnecessary contact with
inorganic fertilizers and organic by-
products. Protection should include the
use of protective clothing when working
with plant nutrients. Extra caution must be
taken when handling ammonia sources of
nutrients, or when dealing with organic
wastes stored in poorly ventilated
enclosures.
8. Properly dispose of material generated by
the cleaning of nutrient application
equipment. Excess material should be
collected and stored or field applied in an
appropriate manner. Excess material
should not be applied on areas of high
potential risk for runoff or leaching.
9. Properly dispose of or recycle nutrient
containers according to state and local
guidelines or regulations.
NC Practice Job Sheet: NC-590 (August, 2003) Page 9

Crop Notes
Double -Crop Soybeans, Piedmont
The following crop note applies to field(s): 3
Double -crop soybeans should be planted as early in June as possible with planting completed by July 4th.
When no -tilling soybeans in small grain straw, it is essential to manage the straw to achieve adequate
plant populations. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and information from private
companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions.
Plant 4-6 seed/row foot for 7-8" drills and 6-8 seed/row foot for 15" rows. Seeding depth should be 1-1
1/2" and adequate depth control is essential. Phosphorus and potash recommended for the soybeans can
be applied to the wheat in the Fall. Soybeans produce their own nitrogen and are normally grown without
additions of nitrogen. However, applications of 20-30 lbs/acre N are sometimes made at planting to
promote early growth and vigor. Tissue samples can be analyzed during the growing season to monitor
the overall nutrient status of the soybeans. Timely management of weeds and insects is essential for
profitable double crop soybean production.
5: Piedmont
Double -crop soybeans should be planted as early in June as possible with planting completed by July 4th.
When no -tilling soybeans in small grain straw, it is essential to manage the straw to achieve adequate
plant populations. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and information from private
companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions.
Plant 4-6 seed/row foot for 7-8" drills and 6-8 seed/row foot for 15" rows. Seeding depth should be 1-1
1/2" and adequate depth control is essential. Phosphorus and potash recommended for the soybeans can
be applied to the wheat in the Fall. Soybeans produce their own nitrogen and are normally grown without
additions of nitrogen. However, applications of 20-30 lbs/acre N are sometimes made at planting to
promote early growth and vigor. Tissue samples can be analyzed during the growing season to monitor
the overall nutrient status of the soybeans. Timely management of weeds and insects is essential for
profitable double crop soybean production.
----------------------------------------------------------- -- -------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Crop Note Page Page 1 of 7

The following crop note applies to field(s): 12, 13, 6, 7, 8
Double -Crop Soybeans, Piedmont
Double -crop soybeans should be planted as early in June as possible with planting completed by July 4th.
When no -tilling soybeans in small grain straw, it is essential to manage the straw to achieve adequate
plant populations. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and information from private
companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions.
Plant 4-6 seed/row foot for 7-8" drills and 6-8 seed/row foot for 15" rows. Seeding depth should be 1-1
1/2" and adequate depth control is essential. Phosphorus and potash recommended for the soybeans can
be applied to the wheat in the Fall. Soybeans produce their own nitrogen and are normally grown without
additions of nitrogen. However, applications of 20-30 lbs/acre N are sometimes made at planting to
promote early growth and vigor. Tissue samples can be analyzed during the growing season to monitor
the overall nutrient status of the soybeans. Timely management of weeds and insects is essential for
profitable double crop soybean production.
5: Piedmont
Double -crop soybeans should be planted as early in June as possible with planting completed by July 4th.
When no -tilling soybeans in small grain straw, it is essential to manage the straw to achieve adequate
plant populations. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and information from private
companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions.
Plant 4-6 seed/row foot for 7-8" drills and 6-8 seed/row foot for 15" rows. Seeding depth should be 1-1
1/2" and adequate depth control is essential. Phosphorus and potash recommended for the soybeans can
be applied to the wheat in the Fall. Soybeans produce their own nitrogen and are normally grown without
additions of nitrogen. However, applications of 20-30 lbs/acre N are sometimes made at planting to
promote early growth and vigor. Tissue samples can be analyzed during the growing season to monitor
the overall nutrient status of the soybeans. Timely management of weeds and insects is essential for
profitable double crop soybean production.
------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Crop Note Page Page 2 of 7

The following crop note applies to field(s): 1, 10, 2, 4, 6, 7
Double -Crop Soybeans, Piedmont
Double -crop soybeans should be planted as early in June as possible with planting completed by July 4th.
When no -tilling soybeans in small grain straw, it is essential to manage the straw to achieve adequate
plant populations. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and information from private
companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions.
Plant 4-6 seed/row foot for 7-8" drills and 6-8 seed/row foot for 15" rows. Seeding.depth should be 1-1
1/2" and adequate depth control is essential. Phosphorus and potash recommended for the soybeans can
be applied to the wheat in the Fall. Soybeans produce their own nitrogen and are normally grown without
additions of nitrogen. However, applications of 20-30 lbs/acre N are sometimes made at planting to
promote early growth and vigor. Tissue samples can be analyzed during the growing season to monitor
the overall nutrient status of the soybeans. Timely management of weeds and insects is essential for
profitable double crop soybean production.
5: Piedmont
Double -crop soybeans should be planted as early in June as possible with planting completed by July 4th.
When no -tilling soybeans in small grain straw, it is essential to manage the straw to achieve adequate
plant populations. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and information from private
companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions.
Plant 4-6 seed/row foot for 7-8" drills and 6-8 seed/row foot for 15" rows. Seeding depth should be 1-1
1/2" and adequate depth control is essential. Phosphorus and potash recommended for the soybeans can
be applied to the wheat in the Fall. Soybeans produce their own nitrogen and are normally grown without
additions of nitrogen. However, applications of 20-30 lbs/acre N are sometimes made at planting to
promote early growth and vigor. Tissue samples can be analyzed during the growing season to monitor
the overall nutrient status of the soybeans. Timely management of weeds and insects is essential for
profitable double crop soybean production.
The following crop note applies to field(s): 1, 2, 9
Fescue: Piedmont
Adaptation: Well -adapted.
In the Piedmont, tall fescue can be planted Aug. 20 to Oct. 10 (best) and Feb. 15 to Mar. 20. For
pure -stand broadcast seedings use 20 to 30 lb/ac., for drilled use 15 to 20 lb/ac. seed. Use certified seed
to avoid introducing weeds or annual ryegrass. Plant seed 0.25" to 0.5" deep for pure stands, 0.25" in
mixture with clovers. Soil test for preplant and maintenance lime, phosphorus, and potassium
recommendations. Apply 40 to 60 lb/ac nitrogen at planting for pure stands only. Do not apply N for
mixtures with clovers but use proper legume inoculation techniques. Apply 150 to 2001b/ac. N to
pure -stand fescue for hay production; reduce N rates by 25% for grazing. Apply N Feb. 1 to Mar. 20 and
Aug. 20 to Sept. 30, with equal amounts in each window. Refer to NCSU Technical Bulletin 305
Production and Utilization of Pastures and Forages in North Carolina for additional information or
consult your regional agronomist or extension agent for assistance.
---------------------- -----------------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Crop Note Page Page 3 of 7

The following crop note applies to field(s): 1, 11, 2
Fescue: Piedmont
Adaptation: Well -adapted.
In the Piedmont, tall fescue can be planted Aug. 20 to Oct. 10 (best) and Feb. 15 to Mar. 20. For
pure -stand broadcast seedings use 20 to 30 lb/ac., for drilled use 15 to 201b/ac. seed. Use certified seed
to avoid introducing weeds or annual ryegrass. Plant seed 0.25" to 0.5" deep for pure stands, 0.25" in
mixture with clovers. Soil test for preplant and maintenance lime, phosphorus, and potassium
recommendations. Apply 40 to 60 lb/ac nitrogen at planting for pure stands only. Do not apply N for
mixtures with clovers but use proper legume inoculation techniques. Apply 150 to 200 lb/ac. N to
pure -stand fescue for hay production; reduce N rates by 25% for grazing. Apply N Feb. 1 to Mar. 20 and
Aug. 20 to Sept. 30, with equal amounts in each window. Refer to NCSU Technical Bulletin 305
Production and Utilization of Pastures and Forages in North Carolina for additional information or
consult your regional agronomist or extension agent for assistance.
The following crop note applies to field(s): 1, 2, 3, 5, 8
Fescue: Piedmont
Adaptation: Well -adapted.
In the Piedmont, tall fescue can be planted Aug. 20 to Oct. 10 (best) and Feb. 15 to Mar. 20. For
pure -stand broadcast seedings use 20 to 30 lb/ac., for drilled use 15 to 201b/ac. seed. Use certified seed
to avoid introducing weeds or annual ryegrass. Plant seed 0.25" to 0.5" deep for pure stands, 0.25" in
mixture with clovers. Soil test for preplant and maintenance lime, phosphorus, and potassium
recommendations. Apply 40 to 601b/ac nitrogen at planting for pure stands only. Do not apply N for
mixtures with clovers but use proper legume inoculation techniques. Apply 150 to 2001b/ac. N to
pure -stand fescue for hay production; reduce N rates by 25% for grazing. Apply N Feb. 1 to Mar. 20 and
Aug. 20 to Sept. 30, with equal amounts in each window. Refer to NCSU Technical Bulletin 305
Production and Utilization of Pastures and Forages in North Carolina for additional information or
consult your regional agronomist or extension agent for assistance.
The following crop note applies to field(s): 3
Corn Silage: Piedmont and Mountains
In the Piedmont, corn should be planted when soil temperature reaches 52 to 55 degrees fahrenheit. Plant
1-2" deep. Adequate depth control is essential. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and
information from private companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for
your area and conditions. Apply 10 to 12 lbs. nitrogen per ton of expected yield. All nitrogen can be
applied at planting. Also acceptable is to apply 2/3 to 3/4 of the nitrogen at planting and the rest when
corn is in the 7 to 9 leaf stage. Tropical corn for silage needs about 6-8 lbs nitrogen per ton of expected
yield applying no more than 100 to 120 lbs total nitrogen. Research has shown that nitrogen can be
reduced by approximately 15 percent when soil injected. The total N is dependent on the soil type and
expected yield. Apply phosphorus and potassium according to a soil test before planting. Phosphorus
is best utilized when banded with the planter as a starter. Plant samples can be analyzed during the
growing season to monitor the nutrient status of the corn. Timely management of weeds and insects is
essential in profitable corn silage production. Plant a cover crop after harvest.
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Crop Note Page Page 4 of 7

The following crop note applies to field(s): 12, 13, 6, 7, 8
Corn Silage: Piedmont and Mountains
In the Piedmont, corn should be planted when soil temperature reaches 52 to 55 degrees fahrenheit. Plant
1-2" deep. Adequate depth control is essential. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and
information from private companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for
your area and conditions. Apply 10 to 12 lbs. nitrogen per ton of expected yield. All nitrogen can be
applied at planting. Also acceptable is to apply 2/3 to 3/4 of the nitrogen at planting and the rest when
corn is in the 7 to 9 leaf stage. Tropical corn for silage needs about 6-8 lbs nitrogen per ton of expected
yield applying no more than 100 to 120 lbs total nitrogen. Research has shown that nitrogen can be
reduced by approximately 15 percent when soil injected. The total N is dependent on the soil type and
expected yield. Apply phosphorus and potassium according to a soil test before planting. Phosphorus
is best utilized when banded with the planter as a starter. Plant samples can be analyzed during the
growing season to monitor the nutrient status of the corn. Timely management of weeds and insects is
essential in profitable corn silage production. Plant a cover crop after harvest.
The following crop note applies to field(s): 1, 10, 2, 4, 6, 7
Corn Silage: Piedmont and Mountains
In the Piedmont, corn should be planted when soil temperature reaches 52 to 55 degrees fahrenheit. Plant
1-2" deep. Adequate depth control is essential. Review the NCSU Official Variety "green book" and
information from private companies to select a high yielding variety with the characteristics needed for
your area and conditions. Apply 10 to 12 lbs. nitrogen per ton of expected yield. All nitrogen can be
applied at planting. Also acceptable is to apply 2/3 to 3/4 of the nitrogen at planting and the rest when
corn is in the 7 to 9 leaf stage. Tropical corn for silage needs about 6-8 lbs nitrogen per ton of expected
yield applying no more than 100 to 120 lbs total nitrogen. Research has shown that nitrogen can be
reduced by approximately 15 percent when soil injected. The total N is dependent on the soil type and
expected yield. Apply phosphorus and potassium according to a soil test before planting. Phosphorus
is best utilized when banded with the planter as a starter. Plant samples can be analyzed during the
growing season to monitor the nutrient status of the com. Timely management of weeds and insects is
essential in profitable corn silage production. Plant a cover crop after harvest.
--------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Crop Note Page Page 5 of 7

The following crop note applies to field(s): 3
Small Grain Silage, Piedmont and Mountains
In the Piedmont, small grain silage should be planted from October 10 to November 3. In the Mountains,
small grain silage should be planted from September 15 to October 31. Plant 18 to 22 seed/drill row foot
at 1-1 1/2" deep and increase the seeding rate by 5% for each week seeding is delayed beyond the
optimum time frame. See the seeding rates table for applicable seeding rate modifications in the current
NCSU "Small Grain Production Guide".Also, increase the initial seeding rate by at least 10% when
planting no -till. Adequate depth control when planting the small grain is essential. Review the NCSU
Official Variety "green book" and information from private companies to select a high yielding variety
with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions. Apply approximately 30 lbs N at planting.
Increase N at planting by 20% for no -till. Phosphorus and potassium should be applied according to a
soil test at this time. The remaining N should be applied during February -March. Apply 10 to 12 lbs. N
per ton of expected yield. The total N is dependent on soil type and expected yield. Plant samples can be
analyzed during the growing season to monitor the nutrient status of the small grain. Timely management
of diseases, weeds and insects are essential for profitable small grain silage production. Plant a cover
crop after harvest.
The following crop note applies to field(s): 12, 13, 6, 7, 8
Small Grain Silage, Piedmont and Mountains
In the Piedmont, small grain silage should be planted from October 10 to November 3. In the Mountains,
small grain silage should be planted from September 15 to October 31. Plant 18 to 22 seed/drill row foot
at 1-1 1/2" deep and increase the seeding rate by 5% for each week seeding is delayed beyond the
optimum time frame. See the seeding rates table for applicable seeding rate modifications in the current
NCSU "Small Grain Production Guide".Also, increase the initial seeding rate by at least 10% when
planting no -till. Adequate depth control when planting the small grain is essential. Review the NCSU
Official Variety "green book" and information from private companies to select a high yielding variety
with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions. Apply approximately 30 lbs N at planting.
Increase N at planting by 20% for no -till. Phosphorus and potassium should be applied according to a
soil test at this time. The remaining N should be applied during February -March. Apply 10 to 12 lbs. N
per ton of expected yield. The total N is dependent on soil type and expected yield. Plant samples can be
analyzed during the growing season to monitor the nutrient status of the small grain. Timely management
of diseases, weeds and insects are essential for profitable small grain silage production. Plant a cover
crop after harvest.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 CropNote Page Page 6 of 7

The following crop note applies to field(s): 1, 10, 2, 4, 6, 7
Small Grain Silage, Piedmont and Mountains
In the Piedmont, small grain silage should be planted from October 10 to November 3. In the Mountains,
small grain silage should be planted from September 15 to October 31. Plant 18 to 22 seed/drill row foot
at 1-1 1/2" deep and increase the seeding rate by 5% for each week seeding is delayed beyond the
optimum time frame. See the seeding rates table for applicable seeding rate modifications in the current
NCSU "Small Grain Production Guide".Also, increase the initial seeding rate by at least 10% when
planting no -till. Adequate depth control when planting the small grain is essential. Review the NCSU
Official Variety "green book" and information from private companies to select a high yielding variety
with the characteristics needed for your area and conditions. Apply approximately 30 lbs N at planting.
Increase N at planting by 20% for no -till. Phosphorus and potassium should be applied according to a
soil test at this time. The remaining N should be applied during February -March. Apply 10 to 12 lbs. N
per ton of expected yield. The total N is dependent on soil type and expected yield. Plant samples can be
analyzed during the growing season to monitor the nutrient status of the small grain. Timely management
of diseases, weeds and insects are essential for profitable small grain silage production. Plant a cover
crop after harvest.
289359 Database Version 3.1 Date Printed: 04-11-2007 Crop Note Page Page 7 of 7

Nitro en Application Rate Calculated Using Soil Type and
Realistic Yield Table For Chatham County
SOIL TYPE 205B Georaeville silt loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
205B
Oat ¢rain
104 Ibs N/ac
Aug-- ril
205B
Wheat drain
132 Ibs N/ac
Au -A ril
205B
Barley ain
88 Ibs N/ac
Aug -A nil
205B
Rye uain
132 Ibs N/ac
Awz-Aiiril
205B
Corn for rain
1191bs ac
Feb -Jul
205B
Corn for silage
228 Ibs N/ac
Feb- ul
205B
Sorghum for uain
144 Ibs N/ac
Aril -Jul
205B
Sor hum silaiae
228 Ibs N/ac
Aril -July
205B
Soybeans
1401bs N/ac
Aril -Se t
205B
Sorghum -Sudanvrass for hav
180 Ibs N/ac
A ril-August
205B
Sudangrass for hay
180 Ibs N/ac
A ril-August
205B
Fescue for hay
180 Ibs N/ac
August -Jul
205B
Orchard ass for hav
180 Ibs N/ac
August -Jul
205B
Small grain for ha •
1201bs N/ac
Au -A ril
205B
Rveuass for hav
180 Ibs N/ac
Feb -May
205B
Sudan- ass for razing
135 Ibs N/ac
Aril -Au gust
205B
Fescue for crazing
135 Ibs N/ac
August -Jul
205B
rchard�ass for grazinia
135 Ibs N/ac
August -Jul
205B
Small ain for grazing
901bs N/ac
Au -April
205B
Ryearass for suazing
135 Ibs N/ac
Feb -Ma
205B
Matua gTass for hay
180 Ibs N/ac
August -Jul
205B
Matua for uazing
135 Ibs N/ac
August -July
SOIL TYPE 205B2 Georyeville silty clav loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
205B2
Oat vrain
88 Ibs N/ac
Au -A ril
205132
Wheat zrain
1121bs N/ac
Au -A ril
205B2
Barley ain
75 Ibs N/ac
Aug -April
205B2
Rye erain
112 Ibs N/ac
Au -,-April
205132
Comarain
101 Ibs N/ac
Feb -Jul
205132
Qom sila e
194 Ibs N/ac
Feb -Jul
205B2
Soybeans
119 Ibs N/ac
April -Sent
205B2
Sorghum -rain
122 Ibs N/ac
Aril -Jul
205B2
Sors!hum-si a e
194 Ibs N/acril-Jul
205B2
Sor- um- Sudanarass for hay
153 Ibs / c
Aril-Au-ust
205B2
Sudan-rass for hay
153 Ibs N/ac
A 1-August
205132
Fescue hay
153 Ibs N/ac
Auat st-Jul
f 205B2
Orchard-rass hay
153 Ibs N/ac
August -Jul
205B2
Small uain hay
1021bs N/ac
Au -A ril
205132
Ryegrass for hay
153 Ibs N/ac
Feb -Ma
205B2
Sudangrass for a-razin-z
115 Ibs N/ac
April -August
205B2
Fescue for 2razinQ
115 Ibs N/ac
August -July
205B2
Orchardarass for 2razina
115 Ibs N/ac
August= my
205B2
Small zrain for grazinQ
871bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
205B2
Rvegrass for azin
115 Ibs N/ac
Feb -Ma
205B2
Matua for hay
153 Ibs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
205B2
Matua for grazing
115 Ibs N/ac
Au ist-July

SOIL TYPE 205C Geor eville silt loam 6 to 10 % slopes
APPL. DATE
205C Oat arain 96 lbs N/ac
Aua-A ril
205C
Wheat -,rain 121 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
205C
Barley ain
81 lbs N/ac
Auu-A ril
205C
Rye rain
121 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
205C
Corn uain
109 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
205C
Corn sila e
2101bs N/ac
Feb -Jul
205C
Sorg -hum uain
132 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
205C
Sorghum silage
2101bs N/ac
April -July
205C
Soybeans
1291bs N/ac
Aril -Se t
205C
Sor hum- Sudanuass hay
166 lbs N/ac
April -August
205C
Sudan-rass hay
166 lbs N/ac
April -August
205C
Fescue hay
166 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
205C
Orchard ass hay
1661bs N/ac
August -Jul
205C
Small arrain hay
110 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
205C
Rye ass for hav
166 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
205C
Sudanorass for Qrazin
124 lbs N/ac
April -August
205C
Fescue for Qrazin-
124 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
205C
Orchardu ass for Q azin-
1241bs /
u ust-Jul
205C
Small arain for arazine
82 lbs N/ac
Aug -.A ril
205C
RveQrass for arazing
124 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
205C
Matua for hay
166 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
205C
Matua for Qrazin?
124 1bs N/ac
August- ulv
SOIL TYPE 205C2 Geor�--eville silt clay loam 6 to 10% slopes APPL. DATE
205C2 Oat grain
841bs N/ac
Aua-A ril
205C2
Wheat erain
106 1 s N/ac
Aua-A ril
205C2
Barley ain
72 lbs N/ac
Aua-A ril
205C2
Rye ain
106 lbs N/ac
Aua-A ril
205C2
Corn zrain
951bs N/ac
Feb -Jul
205C2
Corn sila e
182 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
205C2
Sor hum Drain
120 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
205C2
Sorahum silage
1821bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
205C2
Soybeans
112 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
205C2
Sor--hum-Sudanerass hay
1441bs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
205C2
Sudan ass hav
144 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
205C2
Fescue hay
144 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
205C2
Orchardarass hay
1441bs N/ac
August -Jul
205C2
Small grain hay
96 lbs N/ac
AuQ-A ril
205C2
R eQ ass for hay
144 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
205C2
udan rass for razin
108 lbs N/ac
Aril -August
205C2
Fescue for uazing
108 Is N/ac
August- ulv
205C2
OrchardQrass for uning
108 Ibs N/ac
August -July
205C2
Small --rain for gjazin2
721bs N/ac
Au -A ril
205C2
Rvezrass for razing
108 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
205C2
Matua for hay
144 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
205C2
Matua for azin
108 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
TYPE 206C2 GeorQeville silty clav loam 6 to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
2

206C2
Barley for grain
721bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
206C2
Rye for erain
106 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
206C2
Com for arain
95 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
206C2
Corn for silage
182 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
206C2
Sorghum for rain
12 0 lb s Mac
Aril -Jul
206C2
Sorghum for silage
182 lbs N/ac
'Aril -Jul
206C2
Soybeans
112 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
206C2
Sorghum -Sudan ass hay
144 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
206C2
Sudanuass hav
144 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
206C2
Fescue ha •
144 lbs N/ac
August -July
206C2
Orchard ass hay
144 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
206C2
Small zrain hay
96 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
206C2
R egass for hay
144 lbs /ac
Feb -Ma
206C2
Sudan -grass for arazin
108 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
206C2
Fescue for arazine
108 lbs N/ac
Au tst-Jul
206C2
Orchard ass for purrazinp,
108 lbs n/ac
Au st- ul
206C2
Small main for grazing
72 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
1 206C2
Rve rass for szrazing
108 lbs n/ac
Feb -Ma
206C2
Matua for hav
144 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
206 2Matua
for araziniz
108l /ac
. AuL-u t-J i
SOIL TYPE 212B Herdon silt loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
212B
Oat Prain
1041bs N/ac
Au -A nil
212B
Wheat zrain
132 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
212B
Barlev ain
88 lbs N/ac
Aup-Ai2ril
212B
Rye grain
1321bs N/ac
Au -A ril
212B
Corn erain
119 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
212B
Corn sila e
228 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
212B
Sorghum grain
138 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
212B
Sorg -hum sila e
228 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
212B
Soybeans
140 lbs N/ac
Aril- e t
212B
Sor hum Sudan ass hay
175 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
212B
SudanaTass hay
175 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
212B
Fescue hay
175 lbs N/ac
August -July
212B
Orchardgrass hay
175 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
212B
Small uain hay
1201bs N/ac
Au -A ril
212B
Rvezrass for hay
175 lbs /ac
Feb -Ma
212B
Sudangrass for --razing-
131 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
212B
Fescue for glazing
131 lbs N/ac
August -July
212B
Orchardarass for arazinEz
131 lbs N/ac
Ausmst-Jul
212B
Small grain for grazing-
90 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
212B
Rvearass for grazin2
131 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
212B
Matua for hay
175 lbs N/ac
August -July
212B
Matua for rrazinv
131 lbs N/ac
Auaust-Jul r
SOIL TYPE 212C and 212D Herdon silt loam 6 to 10% APPL. DATE
and 10 to 15 % slopes
212C
Oat grain
96 lbs N/ac Aug -April
212C
Wheat zrain
121 lbs N/ac . Au -A ril
212C
Barley ain
81 lbs N/ac
Auv-A ril
212C
Rye ain
121 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
212C
orn a ain
109 1bs N/ac
Feb -July
3

212C
Com Silage
210 lbs N/ac
Feb -July 1
212C
Sorghum Parain
127 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
212C
Sorghum silage
210 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
212C
Soybeans
129 lbs N/ac
April -Sept
212C
Sorg um Sudaurass hay
161 lbs N/ac
April-Auggst
212C
Sudangrass hay
161 lbs N/ac
Anril-Auizust
212C
Fescue hay
161 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
212C
Orchard ass hav
161 lb ac
Au st-Jul
212C
Small arain hay
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
212C
R)tearass for hay
161 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
212C
Sudanuass for grazing
121 lbs N/ac
Amil-Aueust
212C
Fescue for P-razinit
121 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
212C
Orchard ass for zrazin2
121 lbs N/ac
Au -gust -July
212C
Small rain for uazing
82 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
212C
R e rass for grazing
121 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
212C
Matua for hay
161 lbs N/ac
Au st- ul
212C
inz
121 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 212D2 Herdon silt clav loam 10 to 15 % slo es APPL. DATE
212D2 Oat Parain
83 lb N/ac
1061bs N/ac
70 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
Au -A ril
Au -A ril
212D2
Wheat v rain
212D2
Barlev --rain
212D2
Rve grain
106 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
212D2
Corn uain
95 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
212D2
Corn silage
182 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
212D2
Sor hum zrain
110 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
212D2
Sor hum silage
182 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
212D2
Soybeans
112 lbs N/ac
Aril- e t
212D2
Sorg -hum Sudan6rass hay
140 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
212D2
Sudan ass hav
140 lbs N/ac
April -Aug ust
212D2
Fescue hay
140 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
212D2
Orchard ass hay
140 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul y
212D2
Small zrain hay
96 lbs N/ac
Auu-A ril
212D2
Rvei7rass for hav
140 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
212D2
Sudan ass for grazinia
112 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
1212D2
Fescue for gLazing
112 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul y
212D2
OrchardUrass for grazine
112 lbs N/ac
Awaust-Jul
{ 212D2
Small grain for grazing
77 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
212D2
R ve rass for gxazing
112 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
212D2
Matua for hay
140 lbs N/ac
Auau -July
212D2
Matua for uazinia
112 lbs /ac
Auuust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 520C Cid silt loam 6 to 10% slopes APPL. DATE
520C Oat grain
60 lbs N/ac
Au. --A ril
520C Wheat --rain
99 lbs N/ac
Au4-A ril
520C
Barlev arain
66 lbs N/ac
Au -A it
520C
Rye Qrain
99 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
520C
Com arain
92 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
520C
Corn sila e
1771bs N/ac
Feb -Jul
520C
Soriahum 2rain
92 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
520C
Sorghum silajae
177 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
520C
Soybeans
92 lbs N/ac
April -Sept
El

520C
Sonhum Sudangrass ha
129 lbs N/ac
April -Aug ust
1520C
Sudan ass ha •
129 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
520C
Fescue ha •
129 lbs N/ac
August -July
520C
Orchard Trass ha •
129 lbs N/ac
Auaust-Jul
520C
Small erain hay
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
520C
R e ass for hav
129 lbs N/ac
Feb-Mav
520C
Sudan ass for --razing
97 lbs N/ac
Aril-Auaust
520C
Fescue for arazin2
97 lbs N/ac
Au st-July
520C
Orchard ass for -,razing
97 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
520C
Small erain for azin
82 lbs N/ac
Au --April
520C
Rye-erass for razin
7 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
520C
Matua for hav
129 lbs N/ac
August -July
520C
Matua for --razinQ
97 lbs N/ac
Auaust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 35B Wedowee sandN loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
35B Oat uain
117 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
35B
Wheat grain
144lbs ac
Aua-A ril
35B
Barley rain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
35B
Rye ain
144 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
35B
Com grain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
35B
Corn silaue
216 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
35B
Sorghum drain
113 lbs /ac
Aril -Jul
35B
Sor2hum silage
216 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
35B
Soybeans
140 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
35B
Sorghum Sudan ass hay
150 lbs N/ac
A ril-Auaust
35B
Sudan ass hay
150 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au mist
35B
Fescue hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
35B
Orchard ass hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
35B
Small rain hav
1201bs N/ac
Au -A ril
35B
R e ass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
35B
Sudan ass for
113 lbs N/ac
April -August
35B
-uaziny
Fescue for razin
113 lbs N/ac
Auaust- ul
35B
Orchard ass for grazing
113 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
35B
Small zrain for uazing
90 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
35B
R e ass for graziny,
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
35B
Matua for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Auaust-July
35B
Matua for arazina
113 lbs N/ac
Auaust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 57C Vance sandN loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
57C
Oat strain
Wheat drain
108 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
57C
132 lb N/ac
Au -A ril
57C
Barlev uain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
57C
Rye -rain
132 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
57C
Com ain
92 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
57C
Corn silage
177 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
57C
Sorghum -rain
921 s N/ac
Aril -Jul
57C
Sor hum sila e
177 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
57C
Soybeans
129 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
57C
Sor hum Sudan ass hay
175 lbs N/ac
Aoril-Aupaust
57C
Sudan ass hay
175 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
57C
Fescue hay
175 lbs N/ac
Auaust-Jul
57C
Orchard ass hay
175 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
57C
Small uxain hav
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
5

57C
Rvegyass for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
57C
Sudan ass for erazing
131 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
57C
Fescue for zrazing
131 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
57C
Orchardparass for izrazina
131 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
57C
Small grain for szrazing82
lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
57C
Rycerass for uazing
131 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
57C
Matua for hay
175 lbs /ac
August -Jul
57C
Matua for arazin
131 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
SOIL TYPE 50D Nanford-Badin complex 10 to 15 % slopes APPL. DATE
50D
Oaterain
84 lbs N/ac
Aug* -A ril
50D
Wheat ain
99 Is N/ac
Aug-Al2ril
50D
Barley rain
80 lbs N/ac
Ausz-Aipril
50D
Rye ain
99 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
50D
Corn eTain
1041bs /ac
Feb -Jul
50D
Corn sila a
199 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
50D
Sor hum urain
104 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
50D
Sor hum sila e
1991b /ac
Aril- ul
D
beans
110 lbs N/ac
Aril-S t
50D
Sor- um Sudan ass hav
1184 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
50D
Sudan-rass hay
184 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
50D
e c hay
184 lbs N/ac
Aug t- 1
50D
rchardarass hay
184 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
50D
Small grain hay
110 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
50D
R e-rass for hay
184 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
50D
Sudangrass for grazing
138 lbs N/ac
April -August
50D
Fescue for--razin-
138 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
50D
Orchard ass for -,razing
138 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
50D
Small arain for iarazinia
82 lbs N/ac
Aua-A ril
50D
Ryearass for grazine
138 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
50D
Matua for hay
184 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
50D
Matua for grazing
138 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul. EI
SOIL TYPE 130B Nanford-Badin complex 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
130B
Oat -rain
91 lbs N/ac
Aue-A ril
130B
Wheat for glain
108 lbs N/ac
Au --A ril
130B
Barley for glain
72 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
130B
Rye for -rain
108 lbs /ac
Aua-A ril
130B
Corn for U ain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
130B
Corn for sila-e
216 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
130B
Sor,4hum for urain
113 lb N/ac
Aril -Jul
130B
Sorghum silage
2161bs N/ac
April -July
130B
Soybeans
120 lbs N/ac
April -Sept
130B
Sorghum Sudan ass hay
200 lbs N/ac
April -August
130B
Sudangrass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
130B Fescue for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
130B Orchard ass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
130B
Small --rain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
Au --April
130B
R e ass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
130B
Sudangrass for grazing
150 Is N/ac
April -August
0

130B
Fescue for arazine
150 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
130B
Orchard ass for.grazing
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
130B
Small rain for grazing
90 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
130B
Rve-rass for grazing
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma.
130B
Matua for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
130B
Matua for 2razin¢
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
SOIL TYPE 130C Nanford-Badin complex 6 to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
130C
Oats for ain
851bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
130C
Wheat for grain
99 lbs N/ac
Aug-Aiiril
130C
Barley for Lrain
66 lbs N/ac
_
Au -A ril
130C
Rye for ain
99 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
130C
Corn for grain
104 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
130C
Com for sila a
199 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
130C
Sonahum forzrain
104 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
130C
Sor hum sila a
199 lbs N/ac
Aril -July
130C
Sor um Sudan--rass for hay
184 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
130C
Soybeans
110 lbs N/ac
April-Seryt
130C
udangrass for hav
184 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
130C
Fescue for hav
184 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
130C
Orchardarass for hay
184 l/ac
August -Jul
130C
Small grain for hay
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
130C
Rvearass for hav
184 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
130C
Sudan-rass for grazing
138 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
130C
Fescue for uazinLy
138 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
130C
Orchard ass for grazing
138 lbs N/ac
August —July
130C
Small ain for grazin
82 lbs ac
Au -A nil
130C
Ryezrass for QrazinQ
138 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
130C
Matua for hay
184 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
130C
Matua for grazine
138 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 130D Nanford-Badin complex 10 to 15 % slopes APPL. DATE
130D Oats for zrain
130D Wheat for --rain
85 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
Au -A ril
99 lbs N/ac
130D
Barley for uain
661bs N/ac
Au -A ril
130D
Rye for arain
99 lbs N/ac
Aup-Aipril
130D
Corn for grain
104 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
130D
Com for silafae
199 lbs N c
Feb -July
130D
Sor um for g gain
98 lbs N/ac
Aril- ul
130D
Sor hum for silage
199 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
130D
Sorg um- Sudan ass for hay
184 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
130D
Sovbeans
110 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
130D
udangrass for hav
184 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
130D
Fescue for hay
184 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
130D
Orchard rass for hay
184 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
130D
Small aTain for hay
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A it
130D
R egrass for hay
184 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
130D
Sudangrass for Qrazinz
138 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
130D
Fescue for Urazin-
138 lbs N/ac
August -July
130D
Orchard-rass grazing for
138 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
130D
Small grain -,razing for
82 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
130D
Ryegrass for zrazina
138 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
7

130D Matua for hav
1841bs N/ac
August -Jul
130D Matua for arazinq
138 lbs N/ac
I August -Jul
SOIL TYPE SIB
Helena sandy loam 2 to 6 % slo
es APPL. DA'1'L+'
51B
Oats for ain
85 lbs N/ac
Au -Ai2rii
51B
Wheat for min
1321bs /ac
Aug -A ril
51B
Barley for grain
88 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
51B
Rye for grain
1321bs N/ac
Au -A ril
51B
Com for grain
106 Is N/ac
Feb -Jul
51B
Corn for silage
2041bs N/ac
Feb -July
51B
Sor um for zrain
1061bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
51B
Sorghum silage
204 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
51B
Soybeans
1401bs N/ac
April -Sept
51B
Sorghum-Sudanviass for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
51B
Sudangass for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Atril-Auvust
51B
Fescue for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
51B
Orchard ass for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
51B Small ain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
A i -A ril
51B R -earass for hay
175 lb N/ac
Feb -Ma
51B
Sudanuass for crazing
131 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
51B
Fescue for !arazina
131 lbs N/ac
August -Judy
51BOrchard-grass
for grazing
131 1 s N/ac
August -Jul
51B
Small grain for grazina
901bs N/ac
Aug -April
51B
Ryeerass for razing
131 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
51B
I Matua for uazim4
175 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
51B
I Matua for grazing
131 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
Sniff. TYPE 30B Cecil gravelly sandy loam 2 to 6 % slones APPL. DATE
30B
Oats for grain
117 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
30B
_
Wheat for ain
1441bs N/ac
Aug -April
30B
Barley for glain
961bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
30B
Rye for grain
144 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
30B
Corn for rain
119 Is N/ac
Feb -Jul
30B
Corn for silage
228 1bs N/ac
Feb -Jul
30B
Sorg -hum for grain
150 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
30B
Sorg -hum silage
228 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
30B
Soybeans
1401bs N/ac
Aril -Se t
OB
Sor um Sudanuass2251bs
lac
ril-August
30B
Sudanuass for hav
225 lbs N/ac
Aril -August
30B
Fescue for hay
225 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
30B
Orchardarass for hay
225 Is N/ac
Au ust-Jul
30B
Small grain for hav
1201bs N/ac
Au--Atpril
30B
R e ass for hay
225 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
30B
Sudan ass for azin
1691bs N/ac
Aril -August
30B
Fescue for uaziniLr
169 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
30B
Orchardarass for uazina
1691bs N/ac
August -Jul
30B
Small zrain for 2razing
901bs N/ac
Au -A ril
30B
Ryegrass for 2razin2
1691bs N/ac
Feb -Ma
30B
Matua for hay
225 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
30B
Matua for azina
169 lbs N/ac
August -July

SOIL TYPE 37B Wedowee sandN loam 2 to 6 % slo es APPL. DATE
37B
Oats for grain
117 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
37B
Wheat for --rain
144 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
37B
Barley for grain
961bs N/ac
Au -A it
37B
Rye for grain
144 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
37B
Corn for 2rain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
37B
Com for silage
216 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
37B
Sor um for uain
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
37B
Sor um sila a
216 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
37B
Soybeans
140 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
37B
Sorhum-Sudangrass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Avril-Aueust
37B
Sudanarass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
April-Aueust
37B
Fescue for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
37B
Orchard ass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
August -July
37B
Small erain for hay
1201bs N/ac
Au -A ril
37B
Rveerass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
37B
Sudan ass for arazing
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
37B
Fescue for graziny
113 lbs N/ac
Au gist -Jul
37B
Orcharda-rass for a-razin
113 lbs N/ac
Au gust- ul
37B
Small grain for uazin2
90 lbs N/ac
AuL,-A nil
.37B
Rvea ass for arazin¢
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
37B
Matua for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
37B
Matua for arazine
13 lbs N/ac
August -Jul ,
SOIL TYPE 20B Geor<Leville silt loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
20B
Oats for Grain 1
1041bs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B
Wheat for grain
132 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B
Barley for ain
88 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B
R ye for ain
132 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B
Corn for ain
119 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
20B
Corn for silage
228 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
20B
Sor hum for erain
1501 s N/ac
Aril -Jul
20B
Sorghum silaiae
228 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
20B
Soybeans
1401bs N/ac
April -Sept
20B
Sorg -hum Sudangrass for hay
180 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
20B
Sudan ass for hav
ISO lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
20B
Fescue for hay
180 lbs N/ac
Au gist-Ju1W
20B
Orcharderass for hay
180 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
20B
Small Grain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B
R earass for hay
180 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
20B
Sudanarass for urazine
135 lbs N/ac
April -August
20B
Fescue for
135 lbs N/ac
August -July
20B
-zrazin-e
Orchardarass for arazin
135 lbs N/ac
Auvust-July
20B
Small grain for grazing
90 lbs N/ac
Aua-A ril
20B
Rve2rass for arazina
135 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
20B
Matua for hav
180 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
20B
Matua for uazinp
1 135 lbs /ac
August -lily
SOIL TYPE 20132 Geor2eville silty clan loam 2 to 6 %. slopes APPL. DATE
20B2
Oats for Grain
88 lbs N/ac
Au
-A ril
20B2
-.-Wheat for Grain
112 lbs N/ac
Au
-A ril
9

20B2
Barlcv for ain
75 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B2
Rye for grain
112 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B2
Corn for grain
101 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
20B2
Corn for sila a
194 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
20B2
Sorghum for grain
127 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
20B2
Sorghum silage
194 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
20B2
Soybeans
119 lbs N/ac
April -Sent
20B2
Sor- um Sudan ass for hay
153 lbs N/ac
April -August
20B2
Sudan ass for hay
153 lbs N/ac
April -August
20B2
Fescue for hay
153 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
20B2
Orchard ass for hay
153 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
20B2
Small Grain for hay
102 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B2
Rve rass for hay
153 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
20B2
Sudan-rass for zrazin2
115 lbs N/ac
April -August
20B2
Fescue for gjazina
115 lbs N/ac
—August-July
20B2
OrchardpTass for arazing
115 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
20B2
Small zrain for prazine
77 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20B2
Rvesuass for 2razing
115 lbs N/ac
Feb-
20B2 Matua for hay
153 lbs N/ac
Au-ust-Jul
20B2 Matua for -razing
115 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 20C Geonzeville silt loam 6 to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
20C
Oats for -rain
96 lbs N/ac .
Au -A ril
20C
Wheat for grain
121 lbs N/ac I
Aug -A ril
20C
Barley for -rain
81 lbs N/ac
Au --A ril
20C
Rye forarain
121 lbs N/ac
Au --A ril
20C
Com for uain
109 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
20C
Corn for sila e
210 lbs N/ac I
Fe - ul
20C
Sor- um for grain
138 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
20C
Sorghum silage
210 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
20C
Soybeans
129 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
20C
Sorghum Sudan ass for hay
166 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
20C
Sudan ass for hay
166 lbs N/ac
April -August
20C
Fescue for hay
166 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
20C
Orchard ass for hay
166 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
20C
Small Grain for hay
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A nil
20C
Rve--rass for hay
166 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
20C
Sudangrass for jzraziniz
124 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
20C Fescue for Qrazina
124 lbs N ac
Au ust-Jul
20C Orchard ass for grazing
124 lbs N—Yac
AuU st-J 1
20C Small arain for zrazing
82 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
20C
Rvemass for grazing
124 lbs N/ac
Feb-Mav
20C
Matua for hav
166 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
1 24C
Matua for uazina
124 lbs N/ac
August -July
SOIL TYPE 23B2 Geor eville silty cla\ loam 2 to 6 % slo es APPL.
23B2 Oats for train _ 881bs N/ac Au --A L
10

23B2
SorOium for °rain
122 lbs N/ac
1 Aril -Jul
23B2
Sorehum silage
1941bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
23B2
Soybeans
1191bs N/ac
Aril -Se t
23B2
Sorzh=-Sudanjzrass for hay
153 lbs N/ac
April -August
23B2
Sudan ass for hav
153 lbs N/ac
April -August
23B2
Fescue for hay
1531bs N/ac
August -Jul
23B2
Orchardgrass for hay
153 Is N/ac
August -July
23B2
Small Grain for hay
1021bs ac
Aug-Anril
23B2
Rve2rass for hay
153 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
23B2
Sudangrass for azin
115 lbs N/ac
April -August
23B2
Fescue for azin
115 lbs /ac
Au ust-Jul
23B2
Orchardgrass for razin
115 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
23B2
Small ain for grazing
771bs N/ac
Aug -April
23B2
Rvearass for azin
115 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
23B2
Matua for hay
153 lbs N/ac
August- ul
23B2
Matua for azin
115 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
Cf)TT. TVPF. 232R Genroeville silt loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
232B
Oats for uain 91 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232B
Wheat for grain
120 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232B
Barlev for arain
801bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232B
Rve for grain
1201bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232B
Corn for grain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
232B
Corn for Silage
2161bs N/ac
Feb -July
232B
Sor hum for grain
1- 113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
232B
Sorghum silage
216 lbs N/ac
A ril-Jul
232B
Sor hum Sudanrass for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Amil-August
232B i
Soybeans
1201bs N/ac
Aril- e t
232B
Sudanarass for hay
175 lbs N/ac
April-AuJZLISt
232B
Fescue for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
232B
Orchardgrass for hav
175 Is N/ac
Au ust-Jul
232B
Small uain for hay
1201bs N/ac
Au -A nil
232B
R-yeerass for hay
175 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232B
Sudangrass for graziny
131 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
232B
Fescue for iarazim
131 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232B
Orchard ass for grazing
131 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
232B
Small arain for grazing
901bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232B
R e ass for --razing
131 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232B
Matua for ha
175 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232B
Matua for grazin
1 1 lbs Mac
Au ust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 232C Geor eville silt loam 6 to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
232C
Oats for ain
Wheat for grain
85 lbs N/ac
Aue-A ril
232
1101bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232C
Barley for ain
74 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232C
Rye for zrain
1101bs N/ac
Aug -April
232C
Corn for grain
104 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
232C
Com for Silaize
1991bs N/ac
Feb -July
232C
Sorghum for gndn.1041bs
N/ac
Aril -Jul
232C
Sorghum silage
199 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
232C
So beans
110 lbs N/ac
A ril-Se t
232C
Sorghum Sudanuass for hav
161 lbs N/ac
April -August
232C
Sudan ass for hay
161 lbs N/ac
Aril -August
11

232C
E Fescue for hav
161 lbs N/ac
Auu st-Jul
232C
Orchard ass for hay
161 lbs N/ac
August -July
232C
Small ain for hav
110 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232C
RveQrass for hay
161 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232C
Sudan ass for grazing
121 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
232-C
Fescue for azin
121 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
232C
Orchard ass for --razina
121 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
232C
Small rain for arazina
82 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
232C
R e ass for razinu
121 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232C
Matua for ha,,
Matua for azin._
161 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232C
121 lbs N/ac August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 232D Geor eville silt loam 10 to 15 % sloes APPL. DATE
232D Oats for train _ 85 lbs N/ac
232D Wheat for uain _ 110 lbs N/ac
232D Barely for grain 74 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
Au -A ril
Aug -April
232D
Rye for uain
110 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
232D
Corn for drain
104 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
232D
Corn for silage
199 lbs N/ac
Feb- ulv
232D
Sorghum for grain
l 104 lbs N/ac
Aril -July
f 232D
Son -,hum for silage
199 lbs N/ac
Aril -July
232D
Sovbeans
110 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
232D
Sorghum Sudan ass hay
161 lbs N/ac
A 61-Au ust
232D
Sudan ass for hay
161 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
232D
Fescue for hay
161 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232D
Orchardyrass for hay
161 lbs N/ac
August -July
232D
Small 2rain for hay
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232D
R e ass for hay
161 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232D
Sudan ass for grazin2
121 lbs N/ac
Anril-Auelist
232D
Fescue for arazinia
121 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
232D
Orcharderass for grazing,
121 lbs N/ac
Au st-July
232D
Small grain for azin
821bs N/ac
Au -A ril
232D
Ryearass for grazing
121 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232D
Matua for hay
161 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
232D
Matua for grazing
121 lbs N/ac
I Au st-Jul
SOIL TYPE 232B2 Geori!eville silt % clay loam 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
232B2
2B2
Oats for grain
Wheat for grain _
Barlev for rain
781bs N/ac
Au -A ril
102 lbs N/
Au -A ril
232B2
68 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232B2
R e for grain
102 lbs N/ac
Au, --A adl
232B2
Com for grain
104 lbs /ac
Feb -Jul
232B2
Corn for sila e
199 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
232B2
Sorghum for grain
96 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
232B2
Sorghum silage
199 lbs N/ac
Aril- ul
232B2
Soybeans
102 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
232B2
Sorghum-Sudangrass for hay
149 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
232B2
Sudan ass for hay
149 lbs N/ac
April-Aupust
232B2
Fescue for hay
149 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232B2
Orchardjzrass for hay
149 lbs /ac
Au st-Jul
232B2
Small Grain for hay
102 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232B2
R e ass for hay
149 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232B2
udan rass for o--raziniz
112 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
12

232B2
Fescue for azing-
112 lbs ac
Au ust-Jul
232B2
Orchard ass for arazine
112 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
232B2
Small zrain for grazing
77 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232B2
RyeQxass for erazinsa
112 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232B2
Matua for hay
149 lbs N/ac
August -July
232B2
Matua for azing-
112 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
SOIL TYPE 232C2 Georeeville silt► cla% loam 6 to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
232C2 Oats for grain
73 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
232C2
Wheat for grain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232C2
Barley for --rain
64 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
232C2
Rye for ain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232C2
Corn for uain
90 lbs N/ac
Feb-
232C2
Corn for silaize
173 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
232C2
Sor hum for arain
90 lbs N/ac
Aril -July
232C2
Sor hum for sila e
173 lbs N/ac
'Aril -Jul
232C2
Sor um-Sudangrass for hay
140 lbs N/ac April -August
232C2
So beans
96 lbs N/ac Aril -Se t
232C2
Sudan ass for hay
140 lbs N/ac Aril -Au ust
232C2
Fescue for hay
140 lbs ac
August -Jul
232C2
Orchardurass for hay
140 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232C2
Small --rain for hay
96 lbs N/ac
Aug- A ril
232C2
Rvearass for hay
140 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232C2
Sudan rass for a azin
105 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
232C2
Fescue for izraziniz
105 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
232C2
Orchard4rass for uazing
105 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232C2
Small min for azin❑
72 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232C2
R e rass for grazin-a
105 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232C2
Matua for g
,Taziniz
140 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
232C2
Matua for grazine
105 lbs N/ac
August -July
SOIL TYPE 232D2 Geor eville siltN claN loam 10 to 15 % slo ves APPL. DATE
232D2
Oats for ain
73 lbs N/ac
Aug -A 7ri1
232D2
_
Wheat for ain
96 lbs N/ac
Au --A ril
232D2
Barley for rain
64 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232D2
Rye for grain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
232D2
Corn for erain
90 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
232D2
Corn for sila e
173 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
232D2
Sor hum for -rain
90 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
232D2
Sorghum for sila e
173 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
232D2
Sorghum-Sudanuass for hTy
140 lbs N/ac
A '1- u ust
232D2
Soybeans
96 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
232D2
Sudan ass for hav
140 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
232D2
Fescue for hay
140 lbs NI c
August -Jul
232D2
Orchard ass for hay
140 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
232D2
Small zrain for hay
96 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
232D2
Rye-yrass for hay
140 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232D2
Sudan ass for graziny,
105 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
232D2
Fescue for sirazinia
105 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
232D2
Orchard rass for razin-
105 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
232D2
Small grain for -razing-
721bs N/ac
Au -A ril
232D2
Rvegrass for grazing
105 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
232D2
Matua for hay
140 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
13

232D2 Matua for vrazin- _ 105 lbs N/ac Auaist-Jul
SOIL TYPE 131B Nanford-Badin complex 2 to 6 % slo ies APPL. DATE
i 131B Oats for zrain
91 lbs N/ac
Aug- April
131B
Wheat for puain
1081bs N/ac
Aug -A ril
131B
Barley for erazinu
72 lbs N/ac
Aug -A it
131B
R e for zrain
108 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
131B
Corn for zrain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
131B
Corn for sila a
216 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
131B
Sorghum for grain
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
131B
Sorghum for sila e
216 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
131B
Sor hum Sudan ass for hay
200 lbs /ac
A ril-Au ust
131B
Soybeans
120 lbs N/ac
April -Sent
131E
Sudangiass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Al2ril-Ausiust
131B
Fescue for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
131B
Orchard ass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
131B
Small arain for hay
120 lbs lac
Au -A ril
131B
RyeeTass for hav
200 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
131B
Sudan -grass for arazina
150 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
131B
Fescue for arazinja
150 lbs N/ac Au2u t-July
131B
Orcharduass for-razimz
150 lbs N/ac August -Jul
131B
I Smalluain forrazin
90 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
131B
R evrass for grazing
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
131B
Matua for hay 200 lb N/ac
August -Jul
131B
Matua for orazin2 150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 131C Nanford-Badin complex 6_to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
131C Oats for =rain 85 Is N/ac
Au -A ril
131C
_
Wheat for rain 99 lbs N/ac
Aug-Al2ril
131C
Barley for grain 1
66 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
131C
Rye for --rain
99 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
131C
Corn for -rain
1041bs N/ac
Feb -Jul
131C
Corn for silage
1991bs N/ac f
Feb -Jul
131C
Sorghum for -rain
1041bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
131C
Sor um silage
1991bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
131 C
Sor um -Sudan ass for hay
184 lbs N/ac
April -August
131 C
Soybeans
110 lbs N/ac
Aril- e t
131 C
Sudan ass for ha •
184 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
131 C
Fescue for hay
184 lbs N/ac
Auetist-Jul
131C
Orcharda ss for hay
184 lbs N/ac
August -July
131C
Small rain for hay
110 lbs N/ac
Auu- F1 ril
131C
R ve rass for hav
184 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
131C
Sudan-rass for crazing
138 lbs N/ac
Aril -Aug st
131C
Fescue for arazing,
138 lbs N/ac
gust- ul
131C
Orchard ass for azina
138 lbs N/ac
August -July
131C
Small grain for razing
82 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
131C
Rye-grass for razin-
138 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
131C
Matua for hay
184 lbs N/ac
August- ul
131C
Matua for grazinU
138 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
IL TYPE 522A Cid-Lignum complex 2 to 6 % slopes
APPL. DATE
14

522A
Wheat for --rain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
522A
Barley for rain
72 lbs N/ac
Aug-Ariril
522A
Rve for grain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
522A
Corn for grain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
522A
Corn for silage
1921 s /ac
Feb -Jul
522A
Sor um for erain
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
522A
Sores um for sila e
192 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
522A
Sorg-hum-Sudangrass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
522A
Soybeans
140 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
522A
Sudan ass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Aril -August
522A
Fescue for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
EEI
522A
Orcharduass for -hay
150 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
522A
Small grain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
Au,2-A ril
522A
R e vrass for hav
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
522A
Sudangrass for arazinQ
113 lbs N/ac
April-Aumist
522A
Fescue for razin
113 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
522A
Orchard rass for azin
113 lbs N/ac
August -July
522A
Small Prain for zrazin
90 lbs N/ac
Au -A it
522A
R eC7ra s for a-razin2
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
522A
Matua for ha •
150 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
522A
Matua for grazing
113 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 41B Callison-Lip-num complex 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
41B
Oats for Qrain
78 lbs /ac
Aug -April
41B
Wheat for grain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
41B
Barley for min
72 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
41B
Rye for eirain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A it
41B
Corn for grain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
41B
Corn for silage
192 lbs N/ac
Feb-July-
41B
Sor, hum for prain
113 lbs N/ac
Aril- ul
41B
-Sorsdium for silage
192 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
41B
Sor um-Sudanorass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
41B
Soybeans
140 lbs N/ac
. Aril -Se t
41B
Sudan ass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Aril -August
41B
Fescue for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
41B
Orchard rass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
. Au List- ul
41B
Small rain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
f Aug -A ril
41B
R yearass for hay
150 lbs N/ac Feb -Ma
41B
Sudangrass for eraziniz
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au Est
41B
Fescue for azin
113 lbs Mae
August -Jul
41B
Orchardarass for arazina
113 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
41B
Small arain for arazin-Q
90 lbs N/ac
Aua-A ril
41B
Rveuass for uazinz
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
41B
Matua for ha •
150 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
41B
Matua for -7aziu
113 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 49B Nanford-Badin complex 2 to 6 % slo es APPL. DATE
49B
Oats for grain
91 lbs N/ac
Au� =-A aril
49B
Wheat for arain
108 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
49B
Barley for zrain
72 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
49B
R e for grain
108 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
49B
Corn for grain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
49B
Corn for silage
216 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
15

49B
Sorahum for zrain
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
49B
Sor2hum for sila e
2161bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
49B
Soybeans
120 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
49B
Sorah=-Sudane rass for haW
200 lbs N/ac
Aril-Autrust
49B
udanass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Aril -August
49B
Fescue for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
149B
Orchard ass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
49B
Small yrain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
Aug-Al2ril
49B
Rvegrass for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Fe -Mav
49B
Sudan ass for RTazinsz
150 lbs N/ac
i A ril-Au ust
49B
Fescue for -,razing
150 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
49B
Orchardarass for azing
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
49B
Small ffain for grazing
90 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
49B
Rye ass for azin
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
49B
Matua for hay
200 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
49B
Matua for azing-
150 lbs N/ac
August -July
SOII. TYPE 49B2Nanford-Badin complex 2 to 6 % comnlex APPL. DATE
49B2
Oats for erain
77 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
49B2
Wheat for Drain
92 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
49B2
Barley for grain
61 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
49B2
Rve for rain
92 lbs N/ac
Auu-A ril
49B2
Corn for arain
96 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
49B2
Com for sila e
184 Is N/ac
Feb -Jul
49B2
Sor hum for uain
96 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
49B2
Sor hum for silage
184 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
49B2
Soybeans
102 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
49B2
Sor hum -Sudan ass for hav
170 lbs N/ac
Aril -August
49B2
Sudan ass for hay
170 lbs N/ac
Anril-Aupaust
49B2
Fescue for hay
170 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
49B2
Orchard ass for hay
170 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
49B2
Small grain for hay
102 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
49B2
Rvearass for hay
170 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
49B2
Sudan ass for grazing
127 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
49B2
Fescue for --razing
127 lbs N/ac
Au ust-July
49B2
Orchard ass forarazing
127 lbs N/ac
August -July
49B2
Small grain for erazina
76 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
49B2
R e ass for azin
127 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
49B2
Matua for hay
170 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
49B2
Matua for grazing
127 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 522B Cid-Lignum complex 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
522B
Oats for grain
78 lbs N/ac
Aug -A it
522B
Wheat for grain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
522B
Barley for erain
72 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
522B
Rye for grain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
522B
Corn for arain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
522B
Corn for silage
192 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
522B
Sor hum for arain
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
522B
Sor hum for silage
192 lbs N/ac
Aril -July
522B
Sorghum Sudangrass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
522B
Soybeans
1 140 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
522B
Sudan ass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
April -August
16

522B
Fescue for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
522B
Orcharduass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
522B
Small erain for ha •
120 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
522B
RyeaTass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
522B
Sudangrass for --razing
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
522B
Fescue for grazing
113 lbs N/ac
August -July
522B
Orchard ass for azing-
113 lbs N/ac
August -July
522B
Small grain for --razing
90 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
522B
RveQrass for 9—razing
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
522B
Matua for hay
150 lbs N/ac
August -July
522B
Matua for 2razin2
113 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jule
SOIL TYPE 525B Cid-Lienum complex 2 to 6% slopes APPL. DATE
525B Oats for arain 78 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
525B
Wheat for uain 96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
525B
Barley for grain
1 72 lbs N/ac
Aug -A it
525B
Rye for zrain
96 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
525B
Corn for Lrrain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
525B
Corn for silage
192 ls N/ac
Feb -Jul
525B
Sorahum for arain
1 113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
525B
Sorilmum silage
192 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
525B
Sory-hum-Sudangrass for hav
150 lbs N/ac
April -August
525B
Sovbeans
140 lbs N/ac
April-Sel2t
525B
Sudanu,rass for hay
150 lbs ac
Aril -Au ust
525B
Fescue for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
525B
Orchard ass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au st- ul
525B
Small grain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
525B
Ryearass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
525B
Sudan ass for grazing
113 lbs N/ac
Avril-AuQust
525B
Fescue for i4razing
113 lbs N/ac
August -July
525B
Orchard ass for grazing
113 1 s N/ac
August -July
525B
Small arain for crazing
90 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
525B
Rvegrass forarazing
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
525B
Matua for hav
150 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
525B
Matua for grazinQ
113 lbs N/ac
I Au st-Jul
SOIL TYPE 526B Cid-Li num complex 2 to 6 % slopes APPL. DATE
526B
Oats for 2rain
78 lbs N/ac
Auu-A ril
526B
_
Wheat for grain
Barlev for gain
Rye for gain
96 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
526B
72 lbs N/ac
A a -A it
526B
96 lbs N/ac
Auu,-A ril
526B
Com for grain
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
526B
Com for silage
192 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
526B
Soru, urn for u,rain
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -July
526B
Sorghum for silage
192 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
526B
orghum-Sudan ass for hay-150
lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
526B
Soybeans
140 lbs N/ac
Aril -Se t
526B
Sudan ass for hav
150 lbs N/ac
April-Auszust
526B
Fescue for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
526B
Orchard ass for hav
150 lbs N/ac
August -July
526B
Small ain for hay
120 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
526B
Rvegrass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
526B
I.Sudan2rass for arazinia
113 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au st
17

526B
Fescue for erazing
113 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
52613
Orchardarass for azin!
113 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
526B
Small,rain for azin-
90 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
526B
R e ass for azing
113 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
1526B
Matua for hay
150 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
526B
Matua for --razing
113 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 522C Cid silt loam 6 to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
522C
Oats for ain
Wheat for uain
72 lbs N/ac
Aup-Al2ril
522C
88 lbs N/ac
Auz-A it
522C
Barley for -rain
66 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
522C
Rye for ain
88 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
522C
Corn for grain
104 lbs N/ac
522
Corn for sila e
177 lbs N/ac
522C
Sorg um for grain
104 lbs N/ac
Vrnfl-Jul
522C
Sorghum sila e
177 lbs N/ac
522
Sor hum -Sudan ass for ha
138 lbs N/ac
ust
522C
Soybeans
100 lbs N/ac
Anril-Sei2t
522C
Sudan ass for hay
138 lbs N/ac
A il-August
22C
Fescue for hay
138 lbs N/ac
August -July
1522C
Orcharduass for hay
1 3 8 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
522C
Small grain for hay
110 lbs N/ac
Aug -A ril
522C
Rvearass for h&y
138 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
522C
Sudan ass for QTazing
103 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
522C
Fescue for vxaziniz
103 lbs N/ac
AuLmst-Jul
522C
Orchard ass for grazine
103 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
Small grain for grazing
82 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
,522C
522C
Ryezrass for uazink
103 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
522C
Matua for hay
138 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
522C
Matua for azin
103 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 525C Cid silt loam 6 to 10 % slopes APPL. DATE
525C
Oats for uain
72 lbs N/ac
Aug -A aril
525C
Wheat for grain
88 lbs N/ac
Au -A iril
525C
Barleyfor arain
66 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
525C
Rye for arain
88 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
525C
Corn for grain
104 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
525C
Corn for sila e
177 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
525C
Sor hum for uain
104 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
525C
Sorghum silage
177 lbs N/ac
Aril -Jul
525C
or um- udangrass for hay
138 lbs N/ac
Aril-AuC7ust
525C
Sovbeans
1291 s N/ac
April -Sept
525C
Sudan -grass for hav
138 lbs N/ac
Aril -Au ust
525C
Fescue for hgy
138 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
525C
Orchard ass for hav
138 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
525C
Small grain for hav
110 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
525C
R earass for hay
138 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
525C
Sudangrass for azing
103 lbs ac
Aril -Au ust
525C
Fescue for rrzin
103 lbs N/ac
August -July
525C
Orchard ass for uazing
103 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
525C
Small gain for azin
82 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
525C
R e ass for uaziniz
103 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
525C
J Matua for hav
138 lbs N/ac
August -Jul

525C Matua for azin-- 1031bs N/ac August -Jul
SOIL TYPE 68B-C Goldston-Badin complex 2-15 % slopes APPL. DATE
68B-C
Oats for rain
68 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
68B-C
Wheat for uain
84 lbs N/ac
Aug -April
68B-C
Barleyfor brain
721bs N/ac
Au -A ril
68B-C
Rye for grain
841bs N/ac
Aug -April
68B-C
Corn for zrain
88 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
68B-C
Corn for silage
168 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
68B-C
Sorghum for *rain
881bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
68B-C
Sor um sila a
1681bs N/ac
Aril -Jul
68B-C
Sor um-Sudanass for hay
1501bs N/ac
A ril-August
68B-C
Soybeans
801bs N/ac
Aril -Se t
68B-C
Sudan ass for hav
1501bs N/ac
April -August
68B-C
Fescue for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au st-July
68B-C
Orchard ass for hay
150 lbs N/ac
Au ust-Jul
68B-C
Small arain for hay
1201bs N/ac
Au -A ril
68B-C
Rvezrass for hav
1501bs N/ac
Feb -Ma
68B-C
Sudang-rass for jarazing
113 lbs ac
Aril -Au st
68B-C
Fescue for grazing
113 lbs N/ac
Au¢ ist-Jul
68B-C
Orchardvxass for razin
113 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
68B-C
Small ain for -razin
9 1 s N/ac ]
Aug -A ril
68B-C
R eu ass for
113 lbs N/ac I
Feb -Ma
68B-C
-uazinp
Matua for hay
1501 s N/ac Auzast-Jul
68B-C
Matua for azin
113 lbs N/ac ! Au ust-Jul
SOIL TYPE 68D Goldston-Badin complex 10-15 % slopes APPL. DATE
68D
I Oats for --rain
63 lbs N/ac 1
771bs N/ac
Au-Ariril
Au -A nil
68D
Wheat for zrain
68D
Barley for arain
66 lbs N/ac
Au -A ril
68D
Rye for grain
77 lbs N/ac
Aug-Al2ril I
68D
Com for ain
81 lbs N/ac
Feb -Jul
68D
Corri for silage
155 lbs N/ac
Feb -July
68D
Sor hum Qrain
81 lbs N/ac
April -July
68D
Sorhaum sila e
155 1bs N/ac
Aril -July
68D
Sor um -Sudan ass hav
138 lbs N/ac
A ril-August
68D
Soybeans
741bs N/ac
Aril -Se t
68D
Sudan ass for hay
1381bs N/ac
April -August
68D
Fescue hay
138 lbs N/ac
August -July
8D
Orchardgrass hay
138 lbs N/ac
Au ust- ul
68D
Small vain hav
110 lbs N/ac
Au --A ril
D
Rveu ass hay
138 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
68D
Sudanarass for _-razina
104 lbs N/ac
A nil-Auuzust
68D
Fescue for razing 104 lbs N/ac
August -Jul
68D
Orchardarass for arazine 104 lbs N/ac
Au st-July
68D
Small grain for arazima 821bs N/ac
Aug -April
68D
Rveerass for uazing
104 lbs N/ac
Feb -Ma
68D
Matua for hav
138 lbs N/ac
Au st-Jul
68D
Matua for grazinla
1041bs N/ac
Au st-Jul
19

NOTE: THESE ARE THE RECOMMENDED REALISTIC YIELD NITROGEN
APPLICATION RATES FOR THE SOIL TYPES LISTED ON THE PRECEEDING
PAGES. WHEN A CROP IS PLANTED THAT VARIES FROM THE WASTE
MANAGEMENT PLAN, THE NITROGEN APPLICATION RATES FROM ABOVE
MUST BE USED IN ORDER TO COMPLY WITH .0200 REGULATIONS. IF
HAYLAND IS USED FOR GRAZING, THE HAYLAND APPLICATION RATE
MUST BE REDUCED BY 25 PERCENT. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE
CALL OUR OFFICE, THE PHONE NUMBER IS 545-8353, OR 542-2244 EXT 3.
20

MEGENC ACTION PLAN
-PHONEERS
DWQ 4 t9 571— 'I0 va
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTS STEM
SWCDy
NRCS
This plan will be implemented in the event that wastes from your operation are leaking,
overflowing, or running off site. You should not wait until wastes reach surface waters or
leave your property to consider that you have a problem. You should make every effort to
ensure that this does not happen. This plan should be posted in an accessible location for
all employees at the facility. The following are some action items you should take.
1. Stop the release of wastes. Depending on the situation, this may or may not be
possible. Suggested responses to some possible problems are listed below.
A. Lagoon overflow -possible solutions are:
a. Add soil to berm to increase elevation of dam.
b. Pump wastes to fields .at an acceptable rate.
c. Stop all flows to the lagoon immediately.
d. Call a pumping contractor.
e. Make sure no surface water is entering lagoon.
B: Runoff from waste application field -actions include:
a. Immediately stop waste application.
b. Create a temporary diversion to contain waste.
c. Incorporate waste to reduce runoff.
d. Evaluate and eliminate the reason(s) that caused the runoff.
e. Evaluate the application rates for the fields where runoff occurred.
C: Leakage from the waste pipes and sprinklers -action include:
a. Stop recycle pump.•
b. Stop irrigation pump.
c. Close valves to eliminate further discharge.
d. Repair all' leaks prior to restarting pumps.
D: Leakage from flush systems, houses, solid separators -action include:
a. Stop recycle pump.
b. Stop irrigation pump.
c. Make sure no siphon occurs.
d. Stop all flows in the house, flush systems, or solid separators.
December 18, 1996

e. Repair all leaks prior to restarting pumps.
E: Leakage from base or sidewall of lagoon. Often this is seepage as opposed to
flowing leaks- possible action:.
a Dig'a smalj-tim or iitch away from the embankment to catch all seepage,
put in a submersible--"—,vq-pd &i4'back to lagoon.
b. If holes are caused by °tiurrowtng ariihials, trap or remove animals and fill
holes and compact with a clay type soil.
c. Have a professional evaluate the condition of the side walls and lagoon
bottom as soon as possible.
2. Assess the extent of the spill and note any obvious damages.
a. Did the waste reach any surface waters?
b. Approximately how much was released and for what duration?
c. Any damage noted, such as employee injury, fish kills, or property damage?
d. Did the spill leave the property?
e. Does the spill have the potential to reach surface waters?
f. Could a future rain event cause the spill to reach surface waters?
g. Are potable water wells in danger (either on or off of the property)?
h. How much reached surface waters?
3: Contact appropriate agencies.
a. During normal business hours, call your DWQ (Division of Water Quality)
regional office; Phone - - After hours, emergency number: 919-733-3942.
Your phone call should include: your name, facility, telephone number, the details
of the incident from item 2 above, the exact location of the facility, the location or
direction of movement of the spill, weather and wind conditions. The corrective
measures that have been under taken, and the seriousness of the situation.
b. If spill leaves property or enters surface waters, call local EMS. Phone number -
c. Instruct EMS to contact local Health Department.
d. Contact CES, phone number - - , local SWCD office phone number
and local NRCS office for advice/technical assistance phone number - -
4: If none of the above works call 911 or the Sheriff s Department and explain your
problem to them and ask that person to contact the proper agencies for you.
5: Contact the contractor of your choice to begin repair of problem to minimize off -site
damage.
a.
b.
C.
Contractors Name: —
Contractors Address:
Contractors Phone:-
2 December 18, 1996

6: Contact the technical specialist who certified the lagoon (NRCS, Consulting
Engineer, etc.)
a. Name: 5
b. Phone:
7: Implement procedures as advised by DWQ and technical assistance agencies to
rectify the damage, repair the system, and reassess the waste management plan to
keep problems with release of wastes from happening again.
v
3 December 18, 1'996

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Mortality Management Methods
Indicate which method(s) will be implemented.
When selecting multiple methods indicate a primary versus secondary option.
Methods other than those listed must be approved by the State Veterinarian.
Primary Secondary Routine Mortality
Burial three feet beneath the surface of the ground within 24 hours of knowledge of animal
death. The burial must be at least 300 feet from any flowing stream or public body of water
(G.S.106-403). The bottom of the burial pit should be at least one foot above the seasonal
high water table. Attach burial location map and plan.
n D Landfill at municipal solid waste facility permitted by NC DEQ under GS 15A NCAC
l� l 13B .0200.
0 F1 Rendering at a rendering plant licensed under G.S. 106-168.7.
Complete incineration according to 02 NCAC 52C .0102.
a A composting system approved and permitted by the NC Department of Agriculture & Con-
sumer Services Veterinary Division (attach copy of permit). If compost is distributed off -farm,
additional requirements must be met and a permit is required from NC DEQ.
In the case of dead poultry only, placing in a disposal pit of a size and design approved by the
NC Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services (G.S. 106-549.70).
Any method which, in the professional opinion of the State Veterinarian, would make possible
the salvage of part of a dead animal's value without endangering human or animal health.
(Written approval by the State Veterinarian must be attached).
aMass Mortality Plan
Mass mortality plans are required for farms covered by an NPDES permit. These plans are
also recommended for all animal operations. This plan outlines farm -specific mortality man-
agement methods to be used for mass mortality. The NCDA&CS Veterinary Division sup-
ports a variety of emergency mortality disposal options; contact the Division for guidance.
• A catastrophic mortality disposal plan is part of the facility's CAWMP and is activated
when numbers of dead animals exceed normal mortality rates as specified by the State
Veterinarian.
• Burial must be done in accordance with NC General Statutes and NCDA&CS Veterinary
Division regulations and guidance.
• Mass burial sites are subject to additional permit conditions (refer to facility's animal
waste management system permit).
• In the event of imminent threat of a disease emergency, the State Veterinarian may enact
additional temporary procedures or measures for disposal according to G.S. 106-399.4.
ignature of Farm�Ownr,/Manager Date
Signature of Technical Specialist Date

Mortality Management Methods
(check which method(s) are being implemented)
Burial three feet beneath the surface of the ground within 24 hours after
knowledge of the death. The burial must beat least 300 feet from any flowing
stream or public body of water.
Rendering at a rendering plant licensed under G.S. 106-168.7
a Complete incineration
❑ In the case of dead poultry only, placing in a disposal pit of a size and design
approved by the Department of Agriculture
❑ Any method which_ in the professional opinion of the State Veterinarian would
make possible ' the salvage of part of a dead animal's value without endangering
human or animal health. (Written. approval of the State Veterinarian must be
attached)
December 18, 1996

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Field Calibration Procedures for Semi -Solid
Animal Waste Application Equipment
LOAD -AREA Information presented in manufacturer's charts are based on average operat-
METHOD ing conditions for relatively new equipment. Discharge rates and application
SPREADER SYSTEM rates change over time as equipment gets older and components wear. For
pump and haul application equipment, application rates and patterns may
vary depending on forward travel and/or PTO speed, gear box settings, gate
openings, operating pressures, spread widths, and overlaps.
Equipment should be calibrated on a regular basis to ensure proper appli-
cation rates and uniformity. Calibration is a simple procedure involving col-
lecting and measuring the material being applied at several locations in the
application area. Calibration helps ensure that nutrients from animal waste
are applied efficiently and at proper rates.
Pump and Haul Application Systems
Liquid applicators and tank spreaders are an alterna-
tive to irrigation systems for transporting and apply-
ing liquid lagoon effluent, liquid manure slurries, and
lagoon sludges. Proper location and design of pump-
ing and loading pads are necessary to protect equip-
ment and operators and avoid damaging the lagoon
dike or embankment. Care should be taken to mini-
mize spills during loading and transport.
Semi -solid (slurry) applicators can be calibrated by
one of two methods: load -area method, and weight -
area method (see AG-553-4). Liquid applicators are
best calibrated by the load -area method.
Load -Area Method
To use the load -area method, you must know the
spreader capacity. Spreader capacity is normally rated
by the manufacturer and often is indicated on the
application equipment. Liquid spreaders are normally
rated in gallons while semi -solid spreaders are rated in
either bushels or cubic feet.
As the name implies, the load -area method
involves applying a full load to a measured area. For
ease of measurement, it is best to use a rectangular
field pattern. For PTO -driven spreaders, application
rate is dependent on ground speed so a uniform
speed must be maintained throughout the swath
length. Ground -driven applicators apply reasonably
uniform rates independent of ground speed.
Load -Area Method Calibration
Procedure
1. Spread at least one full load of manure in a
rectangular field pattern.
2. Measure the length and width of coverage. Do
not include the outer fringe areas of the coverage
which receive much lighter applications than the
overlapped areas.
3. Multiply the length (feet) by the width (feet) and
divide by 43,560 to determine the coverage area in
acres.
4. Divide the weight or volume of load of manure in
the spreader by the acres covered to determine the
application rate in tons or gallons per acre.
5. If the application rate (Item 4) is not acceptable,
repeat the procedure at different spreader settings,
speeds, or both until the desired application rate
(tons or gallons per acre) is achieved.

LOAD --AREA METHOD
SPREADER SYSTEM
CALIBRATING LIQUID MANURE SPREADERS USING THE LOAD -AREA METHOD
1. Determine the capacity of the manure spreader.
a. _ _gallons
2. Spread at least one full load using the regular spreading patterns of the applicator.
Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3
b. Forward speed, gear, or
throttle setting
c. PTO speed or setting
d. Spreader gate setting
3. Measure the area of spread.
e. Spread area width
f. Spread area length
g. Spread area (e X f)
h. Spread area (g _ 43,560)
4. Compute the manure application rate.
i. Number of loads spread
j. Capacity per load (a)
k. Total manure spread (i X j)
I. Application rate (k - h)
5. Compute the nutrient application rate.
m. Manure analysis N
P 2 0 5
K 2 0
ft
ft
ftz
acre
gallons
gallons
gal/acre
Ibs/1000 gallons
Ibs/1000 gallons
Ibs/1000 gallons
n. Application rate N Ibs/acre
(I X manure P205 Ibs/acre
analysis number
1000) K20 Ibs/acre
6. If the application rate is not acceptable, repeat the procedure at different spreader settings, speeds (Item 2),
or both, until the desired application rate is achieved.

Prepared by
J.C. Barker, Biological and Agricultural Engineering Extension Specialist
R.O. Evans, Biological and Agricultural Engineering Extension Specialist
D.A. Crouse, Soil Science Extension Specialist
2,500 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $577, or $.23 per copy.
Published by
NORTH CAROLINA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
Distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914. Employment and program opportunities are offered to all people
regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. North Carolina State University, North Carolina A&T State University, U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and local governments cooperating.
7/97-2.5M—JMG/KEL AG-553-5
E97 31963

Soil Sampling Basics
Pagel of 3
NO1rFH CAROLWA DEPARTNLE_NT O.F AGiiCUL'[]$$ &r CCjZi5[,T]iF SR$�LC$S
Home Pate
About the Division
Field Services
Nematode Assay
Plant/Waste/Solution
Soil Testing
Agronomic Site Map
Agrotips
FAQS
Find Your Report
Information Sheets
News Releases
Publications
Related Sites
Virtual Tour
NCDA&CS Miscellaneous Publication (revised Dec 2004)
Soil Sampling Basics
Useful Facts
• The sample you submit should be representative of the area.
• Sandy coastal plain soils should be tested every 2 to 3 years on average.
Fine -textured soils from the piedmont or mountains should be tested every 3
to 4 years.
• Test results and recommendations can vary within short distances.
• A detailed map or an aerial photograph is useful for outlining fields and
assigning permanent identification codes (5 characters maximum).
Characteristics of Predictive (Routine) Soil Samples
• The grower is primarily interested in receiving lime and fertilizer
recommendations.
• The area sampled has no known history of fertility problems.
• Samples are processed in the order received. It may take one to several
weeks for analysis to be completed.
Charactistics of Diagnostic (Problem) Soil Samples
• Plants or crops have not responded as expected, and the grower suspects a
nutrient problem.
• Diagnostic samples receive the same analyses as predictive samples,
except soluble salts are also measured.
• The best diagnostic samples are actually paired samples. Comparison of
samples from both good and bad areas makes it easier to confirm a fertility
problem.
• Problem samples have priority over predictive samples. They are moved to
the head of the line and usually processed within 1 week or less. [Note: Don't
try to get predictive samples processed more quickly by labelling them as
diagnostic samples. It won't work.]
• Shipping packages containing diagnostic samples must be clearly marked so
they will not end up mixed in with predictive samples.
Taking Samples
http://www.ncagr.com/agronomi/basics.htm
4/19/2007

Soil Sampling Basics
Page 2 of 3
• For agricultural samples, take 15 to 20 cores from each area.
• For lawn and garden samples, take 6 to 8 samples per area (front, back,
side, etc.).
• Use a clean stainless steel or steel sampling instrument. A soil probe is best,
but a shovel will work.
• Place each soil core into a clean plastic bucket. Avoid using metal buckets or
containers.
• Walk a random pattern over the sampling area.
• Look for changes in soil color, texture, slope and history to divide area into
separate samples.
• Do not group together cores from areas that you know have received
different treatments. These special areas should be sampled separately.
• Avoid field borders, ditch banks, old brush piles, bum sites, etc.
• If crop response has been different in an area and the area is large enough
to manage separately, then sample it separately.
• The sampling depth for agricultural land where conventional tillage is
practiced is 6 to 8 inches. In areas where a pasture or hay crop is to be
established or a conservation tillage or no -till plan started, sample to a 6- to
8-inch depth. Where an existing sod is already established, such as pasture
or hay, sampling depth is 4 inches. Where conservation or no -till is
established, sampling depth is 4 inches.
• Samples from lawns should be taken to a depth of 4 inches. Samples from
gardens, shrubs or any other homeowner site should be taken to a depth of
4 to 6 inches.
• Keep sampling areas manageable units. Avoid making units too large or too
small. No sample should represent an area larger than 15 to 20 acres.
Extremely small areas can be difficult to treat.
• If soil is too wet to till, it is likely best to wait for dryer conditions before taking
samples. Wet soils are difficult to mix thoroughly and may affect the quality
of the subsample taken.
• After sampling an area, thoroughly mix the sample breaking up clumps and
removing any large particles of trash. Fill the sample box to the fill line
marked on the side of the box. Be sure the box is marked with the correct
sample identification and the grower name.
Submitting Samples
• Put samples in NCDA&CS sample boxes. Boxes are available at all county
Cooperative Extension centers and from the NCDA&CS Agronomic Division
office in Raleigh.
• Use permanent ink to label each sample box and complete the information
sheet. Do not use felt tip pens since most of them do not contain waterproof
ink. Boxes labeled with a pencil can be very difficult to read if the sample box
becomes dirty.
• List the crop code shown on the back of the information sheet in the
appropriate column.
• Do not put sample in a plastic bag inside the sample box. Results and
recommendations for samples received in plastic bags will be delayed.
• Do not tape up sample box seams unless the sample is from a quarantined
area.
• Do not place sample boxes inside a plastic bag before shipping. Moisture in
samples may cause boxes to deteriorate.
• Do not put information sheets inside sample boxes. Attach information
sheets to the outside of the shipping box or put them inside the shipping box
next to or on top of the samples.
• Do not use sample boxes as mailing containers.
http://www.neagr.com/agronomi/basics.htm 4/19/2007

Soil Sampling Basics Page 3 of 3
. Do not send samples in manilla envelopes, padded or nonpadded. Samples
should be shipped in a sturdy, corrugated cardboard box.
J. Kent Messick, Agronomist
NCDA&CS Agronomic Division
4300 Reedy Creek Road
Raleigh, NC 27607-6465
[phone]
Agronomic Division Web site: www.ncagr.com/agronomi/
Agronomic Reports online: agronomy. state.agr.nc.us/
Last Updated April 1, 2005
Mission Statement Accessibility Statement Disclaimer Privacy Statement
Telephone Numbers for Speech and Hearing Impaired.
TTY:1-800-735-2962 Voice:1-877-735-8200
http://www.neagr.com/agronomi/basics.htm 4/19/2007

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NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:29:47 AM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 1
SOLUBLE P = 1
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 4
TOTAL P RATING = 6 (LOW)
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
2346
1
WeB: Wedowee sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Fescue (Pasture) :
Vegetative Buffer Width = 10 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 100 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 9.6 1000 gal
Lb P205: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
1 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
125
1.21
GOOD
OUTPUTS

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:31:19 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2346
Field Number:
2
Soil Series:
WeB: Wedowee sandy
loam, 2
to 6
percent slopes
Crop:
Fescue (Pasture) .
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer
Width
= 15
ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer
Width
= 100
ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied
Amount:
9.6
1000 gal
Lb P205:
6.7
lb
Application Method:
All
other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
1 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
139
WV Factor (USER)
0.8
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 2
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 4
TOTAL P RATING = 8 (LOW)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:33:16 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2358
Field Number:
1
Soil Series:
GaB: Georgeville silt loam,
2 to 6 percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage - high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
10 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
25.86 1000 gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
9 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
0-9 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
71
WV Factor (USER)
0.98
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 28
SOLUBLE P = 1
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 17
TOTAL P RATING = 46 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:37:16 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2358
Field Number:
2
Soil Series:
HrB: Herndon silt loam, 2 to
6 percent
slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage -
high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
10 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
25.86 1000
gal
Lb P205:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other
surface
applications
Soil Loss:
8 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
71
WV Factor (USER)
.98
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 19
SOLUBLE P = 1
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 17
TOTAL P RATING = 37 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham
4/19/2007 3:52:03
PM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2359
Field Number:
1
Soil Series:
NaB: Nanford-Badin
complex, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation Tillage - high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer
Width = 10 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer
Width = 100 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied
Amount: 8 1000 gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
9 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
246
WV Factor (USER)
1.1
Artificial Drainage System:
NO
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 30
SOLUBLE P = 9
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 10
TOTAL P RATING = 49 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham
4/20/2007 8:50:07 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2359
Field Number:
2
Soil Series:
GeB2: Georgeville silty clay
loam, 2 to
6 percent slopes,
moderately eroded
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage -
high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
10 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width =
100 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
3.49 1000
gal
Lb P205:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other
surface
applications
Soil Loss:
8 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
268
WV Factor (USER)
1.03
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 70
SOLUBLE P = 5
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 2
TOTAL P RATING = 77 (HIGH)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:46:52 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2530
Field Number;
1
Soil Series:
HeB: Helena sandy loam, 2 to
6 percent slopes
Crop:
Fescue (Pasture) .
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
25 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width =
100 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
11.62 1000 gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
1 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
196
WV Factor (USER)
1
Artificial Drainage System:
NO
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 1
SOLUBLE P = 17
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 12
TOTAL P RATING = 30 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham
4/18/2007 9:48:14 AM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Artificial Drainage System:
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 1
SOLUBLE P = 17
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 12
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
2530
2
HeB: Helena sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Fescue (Pasture)
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 100 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 11.62 1000 gal
Lb P205: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
1 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
196
1
NO
GOOD
OUTPUTS
TOTAL P RATING = 30 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:50:31 AM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Artificial Drainage System:
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 1
SOLUBLE P = 14
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 22
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
2530
3
HeB: Helena sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Corn (Silage) : Conservation Tillage - high residue
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 100 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 17.7 1000 gal
Lb P2O5: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
5 t/ac/yr
100-149 ft
135
1
NO
GOOD
OUTPUTS
TOTAL P RATING = 37 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:51:48 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2530
Field Number:
6
Soil Series:
CeB: Cecil gravelly sandy loam, 2 to 6
percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage -
high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
25 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
23.82 1000
gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other
surface
applications
Soil Loss:
5 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
237
WV Factor (USER)
1.07
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 18
SOLUBLE P = 4
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 12
TOTAL P RATING = 34 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:52:48 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2530
Field Number:
7
Soil Series:
CeB: Cecil gravelly sandy loam, 2 to 6
percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage -
high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
25 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
23.82 1000
gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other
surface
applications
Soil Loss:
5 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
292
WV Factor (USER)
1.01
Hydrologic Condition:
•GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 23
SOLUBLE P = 5
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 12
TOTAL P RATING = 40 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:53:55 AM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 28
SOLUBLE P = 5
LEACHATE P = 0
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
2530
8
CeB: Cecil gravelly sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Corn (Silage) : Conservation Tillage - high residue
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 30 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 23.82 1000 gal
Lb P2O5: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
8 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
292
1.01
GOOD
OUTPUTS
SOURCE P = 12
TOTAL P RATING = 45 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:55:13 AM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Artificial Drainage System:
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 1
SOLUBLE P = 25
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 12
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
2530
9
HeB: Helena sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Fescue (Pasture) :
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 100 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 11.62 1000 gal
Lb P205: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
1 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
292
1.01
NO
GOOD
OUTPUTS
TOTAL P RATING = 38 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:56:42 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2530
Field Number:
10
Soil Series:
NaB: Nanford-Badin
complex,
2 to
6 percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage
- high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer
Width =
25
ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer
Width =
50
ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry _
Yearly Applied
Amount:
23.17
1000 gal
Lb P205:
6.7
lb
Application Method:
All
other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
8 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
116
WV Factor (USER)
1.04
Artificial Drainage System:
NO
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 15
SOLUBLE P = 5
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 29
TOTAL P RATING = 49 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 9:58:30 AM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2530.
Field Number:
11
Soil Series:
CeB: Cecil gravelly sandy
loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Crop:
Fescue (Pasture) :
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width
= 25 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
15.15 1000 gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
1 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
123
WV Factor (USER)
0.79
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
PARTICULATE P =
SOLUBLE P =
LEACHATE P =
SOURCE P =
TOTAL P RATING =
3
2
0
5
10 (LOW)
OUTPUTS

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 2:21:39 PM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2530
Field Number:
12
Soil Series:
CeB: Cecil gravelly sandy loam, 2 to 6
percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage -
high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
25 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width =
100 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
23.82 1000
gal
Lb P205:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other
surface
applications
Soil Loss:
8 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
20-29 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
135
WV Factor (USER)
1
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 8
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 12
TOTAL P RATING = 22 (LOW)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 2:23:21 PM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field.Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P =
14
SOLUBLE P =
2
LEACHATE P =
0
SOURCE P =
12
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
2530
13
CeB: Cecil gravelly sandy loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Corn (Silage) : Conservation Tillage - high residue
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 23.82 1000 gal
Lb P2O5: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
8 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
116
1.04
GOOD
OUTPUTS
TOTAL P RATING = 28 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 2:25:13 PM
0411'111P9
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
2533
Field Number:
1
Soil Series:
GeB2: Georgeville silty clay
loam, 2 to
6 percent slopes,
moderately eroded
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage -
high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
20 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width
100 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
25.86 1000
gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other
surface
applications
Soil Loss:
9 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
84
WV Factor (USER)
0.97
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 26
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 17
TOTAL P RATING = 45 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/19/2007 3:50:36 PM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
moderately eroded
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 33
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 5
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
2533
2
GeB2: Georgeville silty clay loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes,
Corn (Silage) : Conservation Tillage - high residue
Vegetative Buffer Width = 10 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 50 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 8 1000 gal
Lb P2O5: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
9 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
84
0.97
GOOD
OUTPUTS
TOTAL P RATING = 40 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham
4/18/2007 2:28:54 PM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 19
SOLUBLE P = 3
LEACHATE P = 0
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
312
1
GaC: Georgeville silt loam, 6 to 10 percent slopes
Corn (Silage) : Conservation Tillage - high residue
Vegetative Buffer Width = 50 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 12.63 1000 gal
Lb P2O5: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
8 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
176
1.17
GOOD
OUTPUTS
SOURCE P = 8
TOTAL P RATING = 30 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007
2:30:15 PM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 3
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 6
TOTAL P RATING = 11 (LOW)
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
312
2
GaB: Georgeville silt loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Fescue (Pasture) .
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 12.63 1000 gal
Lb P205: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
1 t/ac/yr
10-19 ft
176
1.17
GOOD
OUTPUTS

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 2:31:31 PM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 2
SOLUBLE P = 1
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 6
TOTAL P RATING = 9 (LOW)
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
312
3
GaC: Georgeville silt loam, 6 to 10 percent slopes
Fescue (Pasture) :
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 12.63 1000 gal
Lb P205: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
1 t/ac/yr
0-9 ft
104
1.06
GOOD
OUTPUTS

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 2:35:29 PM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
312
Field Number:
4
Soil Series:
GaB: Georgeville silt loam,
2 to
6 percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage
- high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
10
ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width =
25
ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
25.86
1000 gal
Lb P205:
6.7
lb
Application Method:
All
other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
8 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
97
WV Factor (USER)
1.07
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 14
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 17
TOTAL P RATING = 33 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 2:36:48 PM
00,01811011
Calendar Year: 2007
County: Chatham
Producer Identifier: Jerry Crawford
Tract Number: 312
Field Number: 5
Soil Series: GaC: Georgeville silt loam, 6 to 10 percent slopes
Crop: Fescue (Pasture) .
BMPs: Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 50 ft.
Fertilizers: Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 12.63 1000 gal
Lb P205: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
applications
Soil Loss: 1 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance 10-19 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4" 52
WV Factor (USER) 0.98
Hydrologic Condition: GOOD
10101062120
PARTICULATE P = 1
SOLUBLE P = 1
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 6
TOTAL P RATING = 8 (LOW)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham 4/18/2007 2:38:22 PM
INPUTS
Calendar Year:
2007
County:
Chatham
Producer Identifier:
Jerry Crawford
Tract Number:
312
Field Number:
6
Soil Series:
GaC: Georgeville silt loam,
6 to 10 percent slopes
Crop:
Corn (Silage) : Conservation
Tillage - high residue
BMPs:
Vegetative Buffer Width =
25 ft.
Fertilizers:
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount:
25.86 1000 gal
Lb P2O5:
6.7 lb
Application Method:
All other surface
applications
Soil Loss:
8 t/ac/yr
Receiving Slope Distance
0-9 ft
Soil Test 0" - 4"
97
WV Factor (USER)
1.07
Hydrologic Condition:
GOOD
OUTPUTS
PARTICULATE P = 17
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 17
TOTAL P RATING = 36 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham
4/18/2007 2:40:06 PM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 17
SOLUBLE P = 2
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P = 17
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
312
7
GaB: Georgeville silt loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes
Corn (Silage) : Conservation Tillage - high residue
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 25.96 1000 gal
Lb P205: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
8 t/ac/yr
0-9 ft
97
1.07
GOOD
OUTPUTS
TOTAL P RATING = 36 (MEDIUM)

NCANAT Version: 1.95
PLAT Results For: Chatham
4/18/2007 2:41:10 PM
Calendar Year:
County:
Producer Identifier:
Tract Number:
Field Number:
Soil Series:
Crop:
BMPs:
Fertilizers:
applications
Soil Loss:
Receiving Slope Distance
Soil Test 0" - 4"
WV Factor (USER)
Hydrologic Condition:
PARTICULATE P = 2
SOLUBLE P = 1
LEACHATE P = 0
SOURCE P =
TOTAL P RATING =
1.1
9 (LOW)
INPUTS
2007
Chatham
Jerry Crawford
312
8
GaC: Georgeville silt loam, 6 to 10 percent slopes
Fescue (Pasture) :
Vegetative Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Tree/Shrub Buffer Width = 25 ft.
Dairy -slurry
Yearly Applied Amount: 12.63 1000 gal
Lb P2O5: 6.7 lb
Application Method: All other surface
1 t/ac/yr
0-9 ft
104
1.1
GOOD
OUTPUTS

USDA
Operation & Maintenance Plan
Waste Storage Facility (313)
Landowner/Operator: Crawford Dal
NRCS Service Center: Pittsboro
Date: 3/26/24
Conservation District
Practice Location: 35.872316/-79.237273
(Lat/Long or UTM Coord. or Sec/TS/R)
Chatham SWCD
Tract/Field ID: 2530
Operation & Maintenance Requirements
The waste storage facility was designed and installed to store manure, agricultural by-products,
wastewater, and contaminated runoff to provide the agricultural operation management flexibility for
waste utilization. The estimated life span of this installation is at least 15 years. The life span of this
practice can be assured and usually increased by developing and carrying out an operation and
maintenance (O&M) program.
You are required to perform inspections and O&M activities in order for this practice to achieve the
intended function, benefits, and design life. Items to inspect, operate, and maintain during the estimated
design life of this practice include, but are not limited to, the following:
• Requirements to inspect the waste storage facility periodically to ensure that all components are
operating as planned. Records shall be kept of the amount of waste applied, location and acres
where applied, and the date waste was applied.
• Include the operational requirements for emptying the storage facility including the expected storage
period. Begin removal of the liquid storage facility as soon as practical after the maximum operating
level has been reached. Also include the requirement that waste be removed from storage and
utilized at locations, times, rates, and volume in accordance with the overall waste management
system plan.
• For impoundments and other liquid storages include an explanation of the staff gauge or other
permanent marker to indicate the maximum operating level. For storages where the contents are not
visible and a staff gauge would not be visible, such as below a slatted floor, identify the method for
the operator to measure the depth of accumulated waste.
• Include a provision for emergency removal and disposition of liquid waste in the event of an unusual
storm event that may cause the waste storage structure to fill to capacity prematurely.
• Include instructions as needed for ventilating confined spaces according to ASABE standard S607,
Venting Manure Storages to Reduce Entry Risk.
• Develop an emergency action plan for waste storage facilities where there is a potential for significant
impact from breach or accidental release. Include site -specific provisions for emergency actions that
will minimize these impacts.
• Include a description of the routine maintenance needed for each component of the facility. Provide
O&M requirements for all structural components (concrete, pumps, etc.). Also include provisions for
maintenance that may be needed as a result of waste removal or material deterioration
See attached additional O&M requirements, extracted from 2019 NC Cattle General Permit.
North Carolina NRCS Page 1 of 1 November 2017

The following O&M Requirements is extracted from NC Environmental Management Commission
Department of Environmental Quality "Cattle Waste Management System General Permit"
II. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS
1. The collection, treatment, storage facilities, and the land application equipment and fields shall be
properly operated and maintained at all times. — [15A NCAC 02T .1304(b)]
2. A vegetative cover shall be maintained as specified in the facility's CAWMP on all land application fields
and buffers in accordance with the CAWMP. No waste shall be applied upon areas not included in the
CAWMP or upon areas where the crop is insufficient for nutrient utilization. However, if the CAWMP
allows, then waste may be applied up to thirty (30) days prior to planting or breaking dormancy. — [15A
NCAC 02T .1304(b)]
3. Soil pH on all land application fields must be maintained in the optimum range for crop production. —
[G.S. §143-215.10C(e)(7)J
4. Land application rates shall be in accordance with the CAWMP. In no case shall the total land
application rates from all nutrient sources exceed the agronomic rate of the nutrient of concern for the
receiving crop. — [G.S. §143-215.10C, and 15A NCAC 02T .1304(b)]
5. In no case shall land application result in excessive ponding or any runoff during any given application
event. — [15A NCAC 02T .1304(b)]
6. Animal waste shall not be directly applied onto crops for direct human consumption that do not undergo
further processing (e.g., strawberries, melons, lettuce, cabbage, apples, etc.) at any time during the
growing season, or in the case of fruit bearing trees, following breaing dormancy. Application of animal
wastes shall not occur within thirty (30) days of the harvesting of fiber and food crops for direct human
consumption that undergoes further processing. — [15A NCAC 02T .0108(b)]
If manure or sludges are applied on conventionally tilled bare soil, the waste shall be incorporated into the
soil within two (2) days after application on the land, or prior to the next rainfall event, whichever occurs
first. This requirement does not apply to no -till fields, pastures, or fields where crops are actively
growing. — [15A NCAC 02T .0108(b)]
8. No material other than animal wastes of the type generated on this facility shall be disposed of in the
animal waste collection, treatment, storage or application systems. This includes but is not limited to
pesticides, toxic chemicals and petroleum products. — [I5A NCAC 02T. 1304(b)]
April 12, 2019

Permit Number AWG200000
13. At the time of sludge removal from a lagoon/storage pond, the sludge must be managed in accordance
with the CAWMP. When removal of sludge from the structure is necessary, provisions must be taken to
prevent damage to the structure dikes and liner. — [15A NCAC 02T. 1304(b)]
14. Lagoons/storage ponds shall be kept free of foreign debris including, but not limited to, tires, bottles, light
bulbs, gloves, syringes or any other solid waste. — [15A NCAC 02T. 0108(b)]
15. The facility must have at least one of the following items at all times:
a. adequate animal waste application and handling equipment;
b, a lease, or other written agreement, for the use of the necessary equipment; or
c. a contract with a third -party applicator capable of providing adequate waste application. — [15A
NCAC 02T .0108(b)]
16. The Permittee shall designate a certified animal waste management system operator with a valid
certification to be in charge of the animal waste management system. The waste management system shall
be operated by the Operator in Charge (OIC) or a person under the OIC's supervision. — [G.S. §90A-47.21
17. The OIC, a designated Back-up OIC of a Type B Animal Waste Management System, or a person under
the supervision of an OIC or designated Back-up OIC shall inspect the land application site as often as
necessary to insure that the animal waste is land applied in accordance with the CAWMP. In no case
shall the time between inspections be more than 120 minutes during the application of waste. A record of
each inspection shall be recorded on forms supplied by, or approved by, the Division and shall include the
date, time, land application area used, and name of the operator for each inspection. If neither the OIC or
designated Back-up OIC was present during land application, then the OIC or designated Back-up OIC
shall inspect the land application area within twenty-four (24) hours.
Inspection shall include but not be limited to visual observation of application equipment, land
application area, subsurface drain outlets, ditches, and drainage ways for any discharge of waste. — [15A
NCAC 8F .0203(c) and 15A NCAC 02T .0108(c)]
18. Upon written notification from the Director, the Permittee shall install and operate automatic flow meters
with flow totalizers or other flow monitoring equipment approved by the Division. The Permittee shall
maintain such devices according to the manufacturer's instructions and warranties. The equipment must
be in place no later than ninety (90) days following receipt of notice from the Director. Notification may
be based on the facility's violations, incomplete or incorrect record keeping events, or if the Division
determines that flow estimation techniques do not effectively quantify volumes of waste applied. This
determination shall be made on a case -by -case basis. — [15A NCAC 02T. 0108(cj]
19. No waste shall be applied in wind conditions that cause or might reasonably be expected to cause the
waste to reach surface waters, wetlands, or cross property lines or field boundaries. — [15A NCAC 02T
.0108(b)]
20. Upon written notification from the Director, the Permittee shall install/utilize application equipment or
practices that reduce drift potential. Written notification may be provided if the Division determines
violations due to wind drift. This determination shall be made on a case -by -case basis. — [15A NCAC 02T
.1304(b)]
21. The Permittee shall maintain buffer strips or other equivalent practices as specified in the facility's
CAWMP near feedlots, manure and feed storage areas and land application areas. — [15A NCAC 02T
.1304(b)]
April 12, 2019

Permit Number AWG200000
29. For cattle operations using waste treatment lagoons in accordance with NC NRCS Conservation Practice
Standard No. 359 "Waste Treatment Lagoon", an operator may temporarily lower waste levels to provide
irrigation water during drought periods and to provide additional temporary storage for excessive rainfall
during the hurricane season and in preparation for the following winter months. All conditions of NC
NRCS Standard No. 359 must be satisfied prior to lowering waste levels below designed stop pump
levels. NC NRCS Standard No. 359 requires the following:
a. Lagoon levels may be lowered a maximum of 8 inches below the facility's stop pump mark during
the period of June 15 through October 31
b. This option shall be limited to lagoons having a minimum of 4 feet of liquid above the sludge layer.
The measurement shall be taken from the stop pump level, at the pump intake, prior to pumping
below the stop pump level.
c. All applications must be in conformance with the CAWMP developed for the operation, including
adherence to the planned nutrient application rates.
d. From November 1 through June 14, pumping from the lagoon will not be permitted when the lagoon
level is at or below the stop pump elevation.
e. The following information concerning the pump down conditions shall be recorded and maintained
on site:
Date the lagoon was first pumped below the stop pump level;
ii. Depth of liquid between the stop pump level and the sludge layer prior to pumping below the
stop pump mark. Measured from the stop pump level near the pump intake location but off
the inside slope of the embankment;
iii. Date pump down was completed; and
iv. Depth of pump down below the stop pump level. Measured weekly until the lagoon returns
to the stop pump level.
(I SA NCAC 02T .1304(b)J
April 12, 2019

Version —November 26, 2018
Mortality Management Methods
Indicate which method(s) will be implemented.
When selecting multiple methods indicate a primary versus secondary option.
Methods other than those listed must be approved by the State Veterinarian.
Primary Secondary Routine Mortality
a a Burial three feet beneath the surface of the ground within 24 hours of knowledge of animal
death. The burial must be at least 300 feet from any flowing stream or public body of water
(G.S.106403). The bottom of the burial pit should be at least one foot above the seasonal
high water table. Attach burial location map and plan.
D Landfill at municipal solid waste facility permitted by NC DEQ under GS 15A NCAC
13B .0200.
Rendering at a rendering plant licensed under G.S. 106-168.7
Complete incineration according to 02 NCAC 52C .0102.
A composting system approved and permitted by the NC Department of Agriculture & Con-
sumer Services Veterinary Division (attach copy of permit). If compost is distributed off -farm,
additional requirements must be met and a permit is required from NC DEQ.
In the case of dead poultry only, placing in a disposal pit of a size and design approved by the
El NC Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services (G.S. 106-549.70).
Any method which, in the professional opinion of the State Veterinarian, would make possible
the salvage of part of a dead animal's value without endangering human or animal health.
(Written approval by the State Veterinarian must be attached).
Mass Mortality Plan
Mass mortality plans are required for farms covered by an NPDES permit. These plans are
also recommended for all animal operations. This plan outlines farm -specific mortality man-
agement methods to be used for mass mortality. The NCDA&CS Veterinary Division sup-
ports a variety of emergency mortality disposal options; contact the Division for guidance.
• A catastrophic mortality disposal plan is part of the facility's CAWMP and is activated
when numbers of dead animals exceed normal mortality rates as specified by the State
Veterinarian.
• Burial must be done in accordance with NC General Statutes and NCDA&CS Veterinary
Division regulations and guidance.
• Mass burial sites are subject to additional permit conditions (refer to facility's animal
waste management system permit).
• In the event of imminent threat of a disease emergency, the State Veterinarian may enact
additional temporary procedures or measures for disposal according to G.S. 106-399.4.
Signaturiof Farm Owner/Manager
Signature of Technical Specialist
l
Date
.31 z 412q
Date