140003_PERMIT INFORMATION_20171231

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AF
1Wd WR
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Pat McCrory
Governor
John Looper
B.G. Looper' and Sons / Wesley Looper
4695 Petra Mill Rd
Granite Falls, NC 28630-8332
Dear John Looper:
John E. Skvada, III
Secretary
October i, 2014
Subject: Certificate of Coverage No_ AWS 140003
B.G. Looper and Sons / Wesley Looper
Swine Waste Collection, Treatment,
Storage and Application System
Caldwell County
In accordance with your renewal request, we .are hereby forwarding to you this Certificate of Coverage
(COC) issued to John Looper, authorizing the operation of the subject animal waste management system
in accordance with General Permit AWG 100000.
This approval shall consist of the operation of this system including, but not limited to, the management
and land application of animal waste as specified in the facility's Certified Animal Waste Management
Plan (CAWMP) for B.G. Looper and Sons 1 Wesley Looper, located in Caldwell County, with a swine
animal capacity of no greater than the following annual averages:
Wean to Finish: Feeder to Finish: Boar/Stud:
Wean to Feeder: Farrow to Wean: Gilts:
Farrow to Finish: 260 Farrow to Feeder: Other:
If this is a Farrow to Wean or Farrow to Feeder operation, there may be one boar for each 15 sows. Where
boars are unnecessary, they may be replaced by an equivalent number of sows. Any of the sows may be
replaced by gilts at a rate of 4 gilts for every 3 sows.
This COC shall be effective from the date of issuance until September 30, 2019, and shall hereby void
Certificate of Coverage Number AWS 140003 that was previously issued to this facility. Pursuant to this
COC, you are authorized and required to operate the system in conformity with the conditions and
limitations as specified in the General Permit, the facility's CAWMP, and this COC. An adequate system
for collecting and maintaining the required monitoring data and operational' information must be
established for this facility. Any increase in waste production greater than the certified design capacity or
increase in number of animals authorized by this COC (as provided above) will require a modification to
the CAWMP and this COC and must be completed prior to actual increase in either wastewater flow or
number of animals.
Please read this COC and the enclosed State General Permit carefully. Please_pay careful attention to the
record keeping and monitoring conditions in this permit. Record keeping forms are unchanged with this
General Permit. Please continue to use the same record keeping forms.
1636 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1636
Phone: [phone] \ Internet: htto:/iwww.ncdenr.00v/
An Equal Oppomnity %Affirmative AcWn Employer— Made in pal by reeyded paper

If your Waste Utilization Plan (WP) has been developed based on site-specific information, careful
evaluation of future samples is necessary. Should your records show that the current WUP is inaccurate
you will need to have a new WUP developed.
The issuance of this COC does not excuse the Permittee from the obligation to comply with all applicable
laws, rules, standards, and ordinances (local, state, and federal), nor does issuance of a COC to operate
under this permit convey any property rights in either real or personal property.
Per NRCS standards a 100 -foot separation shall be maintained between water supply wells and any
lagoon, storage pond, or any wetted area of a spray field.
Please be advised that any violation of the terms and conditions specified in this COC, the General Permit
or the CAWMP may result in the revocation of this COC, or penalties in accordance with NCGS 143-
215.6A through 143-215.6C including civil penalties, criminal penalties, and injunctive relief.
If any parts, requirements, or limitations contained in this COC are unacceptable, you have the right to
apply for an individual permit by contacting the Animal Feeding Operations Program for information on
this process. Unless such a request is made within 30 days, this COC shall be final and binding.
In accordance with Condition 11.22 of the General Permit, waste application shall cease within four (4)
hours of the time that the National Weather Service issues a Hurricane Warning, Tropical Storm Warning,
or a Flood Watch associated with a tropical system for the county in which the facility is located. You
may find detailed watch/warning information for your county by calling the Greenville/Spartanburg, SC
National Weather Service office at [phone], or by visiting their website at:
http://www.weather.gov/gsp/
This facility is located in a county covered by our Asheville Regional Office. The Regional Office staff
may be reached at 828-296-4500. If you need additional information concerning this COC or the General
Permit, please contact the Animal Feeding Operations Program staff at [phone].
Sincerely,
for Thomas A. Reeder
Director, Division of Water Resources
Enclosure (General Permit AWGI00000)
cc: (Certificate of Coverage only for all ccs)
Asheville Regional Office, Water Quality Regional Operations Section
Caldwell County Health Department
Caldwell County Soil and Water Conservation District
WQROS Central Files (Permit No. AWS 140003)
AFO Notebooks

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1EDEERR
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Division of Water Quality
Beverly Eaves Perdue Coleen H. Sullins
Governor Director
October 1, 2009
John Looper
B.G. Looper and Sons / Wesley Looper
4695 Petra Mill Rd
Granite Falls, NC 286308332
Dee Freeman
Secretary
Subject: Certificate of Coverage No. AWS 140003
B.G. Looper and Sons / Wesley Looper
Swine Waste Collection, Treatment,
Storage and Application System
Caldwell County
Dear John Looper:
In accordance with your renewal request, we are hereby forwarding to you this Certificate of Coverage
(COC) issued to John Looper, authorizing the operation of the subject animal waste management system
in accordance with General Permit AWG 100000.
This approval shall consist of the operation of this system including, but not limited to, the management
and land application of animal waste as specified in the facility's Certified Animal Waste Management
Plan (CAWMP) for the B.G. Looper and Sons / Wesley Looper, located in Caldwell County, with a swine
animal capacity of no greater than the following annual averages:
Wean to Finish: Feeder to Finish: Boar/Stud:
Wean to Feeder: Farrow to Wean: Gilts:
Farrow to Finish: 260 Farrow to Feeder: Other:
If this is a Farrow to Wean or Farrow to Feeder operation, there may be one boar for each 15 sows. Where
boars are unnecessary, they may be replaced by an equivalent number of sows. Any of the sows may be
replaced by gilts at a rate of 4 gilts for every 3 sows.
The COC shall be effective from the date of issuance until September 30, 2014, and shall hereby void
Certificate of Coverage Number AWS 140003 that was previously issued to this facility. Pursuant to this
COC, you are authorized and required to operate the system in conformity with the -conditions and
limitations as specified in the General Permit, the facility's CAWMP, and this COC. An adequate system
for collecting and maintaining the required monitoring data and operational information must be
established for this facility. Any increase in waste production greater than the certified design capacity or
increase in number of animals authorized by this COC (as provided above) will require a modification to
the CAWMP and this COC and must be completed prior to actual increase in either wastewater flow or
number of animals.
Please carefully read this COC and the enclosed State General Permit. Please pgy careful attention to the
record keening and monitoring conditions in this permit. Record keeping forms are unchanged with this
General Permit. Please continue to use the same record keeping forms.
1636 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1636
Location: 2728 Capital Blvd., Raleigh, North Carolina 27604 One
Phone: [phone]FAX: [phone] Customer Service: 1-977-623-8748 NofthCarotina
Internet vnvw.naveterquatiiy.org Namrally
An Equal Opporijnityl Affirmadvo Action Employer

If your Waste Utilization Plan (WUP) has been developed based on site-specific information, careful
evaluation of future samples is necessary. Should your records show that the current WUP is inaccurate
you will need to have a new WUP developed.
The issuance of this COC does not excuse the Permittee from the obligation to comply with all applicable
laws, rules, standards, and ordinances (local, state, and federal), nor does issuance of a COC to operate
under this permit convey any property rights in either real or personal property.
Per 15A NCAC 2T .0105(h) a compliance boundary is provided for the facility and no new water supply
wells shall be constructed within the compliance boundary. Per NRCS standards a 100 -foot separation
shall be maintained between water supply wells and any lagoon, storage pond, or any wetted area of a
spray field.
Please be advised that any violation of the terms and conditions specified in this COC, the General Permit
or the CAWMP may result in the revocation of this COC, or penalties in accordance with NCGS 143-
215.6A through 143-215.6C including civil penalties, criminal penalties, and injunctive relief.
If you wish to continue the activity permitted under the General Permit after the expiration date of the
General Permit, then an application for renewal must be filed at least 180 days prior to expiration.
This COC is not automatically transferable. A name/ownership change application must be submitted to
the Division prior to a name change or change in ownership.
If any parts, requirements, or limitations contained in this COC are unacceptable, you have the right to
apply for an individual permit by contacting the Animal Feeding Operations Unit for information on this
process. Unless such a request is made within 30 days, this COC shall be final and binding.
In accordance with Condition I1.22 of the General Permit, waste application shall cease within four (4)
hours of the time that the National Weather Service issues a Hurricane Warning, Tropical Storm Warning,
or a Flood Watch associated with a tropical system for the county in which the facility is located. You
may find detailed watch/warning information for your county by calling the GreenviilelSpartanburg, Sc
National Weather Service office at [phone], or by visiting their website at:
www.arh.noaa.gov/er/gsp/
This facility is located in a county covered by our Ashevilie Regional Office. The Regional Office
Aquifer Protection Staff may be reached at [phone]. If you need additional information
concerning this COC or the General Permit, please contact the Animal Feeding Operations Unit staff at
[phone].
Sincerely,
for Coleen H. Sullins
Enclosure (General Permit AWG 100000)
cc: (Certificate of Coverage only for all ccs)
Asheville Regional Office, Aquifer Protection Section
Caldwell County Health Department
Caldwell County Soil and Water Conservation District
APS Central Files (Permit No. AWS 140003)
AFO Notebooks

ot.oF wArE9QG
John & Rudy & Wesley Looper
B.G. Looper and Sons / Wesley Looper
4695 Petra Mill Road
Granite Falls NC 28630
Dear John & Rudy & WesIey Looper:
Michael F. Easley, Governor
William G. Ross Jr., Secretary
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Alan W. Klimek, P_ E_, Director
. fI
Division of Water Quality
October 1, 2004
OCT 15 2004
Subject:. Certificate of Coverage No. AWS 140003
B.G. Looper and Sons / Wesley Looper
Swine Waste Collection, Treatment,
Storage and Application System
Caldwell County
On -June 11, 2004, the North Carolina Division of Water Quality (Division) issued a revised State General
Permit for swine facilities. The General Permit was issued in accordance with the directive of Senate Bill
733 (Session Law 2003-28).
In accordance with your application received on February 24, 2003 and in accordance with the directive
of Senate Bill 733, we are hereby forwarding to you this Certificate of Coverage (COC) issued to John &
Rudy & Wesley Looper, authorizing the operation of the subject animal waste collection, treatment,
storage and land application system in accordance with General Permit AWG100000_ The issuance of
this COC supercedes and terminates your previous COC Number AWS 140003 which expires October 1,
2004.
This approval shall consist of the operation of this system including, but not limited to, the management
of animal waste from the B.G. Looper and Sons / Wesley Looper, located in Caldwell County, with an
animal capacity of no greater than an annual average of 260 Farrow to Finish swine and the application
to land as specified in the facility's Certified Animal Waste Management Plan (CAWMP). If this is a
Farrow to Wean or Farrow to Feeder operation, there may also be one boar for each 15 sows. Where
boars are unneccessary, they may be replaced by an equivalent number of sows. Any of the sows may be
replaced by gilts at a rate of 4 gilts for every 3 sows
The COC shall be effective from the date of issuance until September 30, 2009. Pursuant to this COC,
you are authorized and required to operate the system in conformity with the conditions and limitations as
specified in the General Permit, the facility's CAWMP, and this COC. An adequate system for collecting
and maintaining the required monitoring data and operational information must be established for this
facility. Any increase in waste production greater than the certified design capacity or increase in number
of animals authorized by this COC (as provided above) will require a modification to the CAWMP and
this COC and must be completed prior to actual increase in either wastewater flow or number of animals.
Please carefully read this COC and the enclosed State General Permit. Since this is a revised State
General Permit, it contains new requirements in addition to most of the conditions contained in the
previous State General Permit. Enclosed for your convenience is a package containing the new and
revised forms used for record keeping and reporting. Please pay careful attention to the record keepin
and monitoring_ conditions in this permit.
Aquifer Protection Section — Animal Feeding Operations Unit
1636 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1638 Orte
NorliCarolina
Phone: [phone] FAX: [phone] Intemet h2o.enr.state.nc.us AaNnallyAn Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer — 50% Recycled110% Post Consumer Paper

L
If your Waste Utilization Plan has been developed based on site specific information, careful evaluation
of future samples is necessary. Should your records show that the current Waste Utilization Plan is
inaccurate you will need to have a new Waste Utilization Plan developed.
The issuance of this COC does not excuse the Permittee from the obligation to comply with all applicable
laws, rules, standards, and ordinances (local, state, and federal), nor does issuance of a COC to operate
under this permit convey any property rights in either real or personal property.
Upon abandonment or depopulation for a period of four years or more, the Permittee must submit
documentation to the Division demonstrating that all current NRCS standards are met prior to restocking
of the facility.
Per 15A NCAC 2H .0225(c) a compliance boundary is provided for the facility and no new water supply
wells shall be constructed within the compliance boundary. Per NRCS standards a 100 foot separation
shall be maintained between water supply wells and any lagoon, storage pond, or any wetted area of a
spray field.
Please be advised that any violation of the terms and conditions specified in this COC, the General Permit
or the CAWMP may result in the revocation of this COC, or penalties in accordance with NCGS 143-
215.6A through 143-215.6C including civil penalties, criminal penalties, and injunctive relief.
If you wish to continue the activity permitted under the General Permit after the expiration date of the
General Permit, an application for renewal must be filed at least 180 days prior to expiration.
This COC is not automatically transferable. A name/ownership change application must be submitted to
the Division prior to a name change or change in ownership.
If any parts, requirements, or limitations contained in this COC are unacceptable, you have the right to
apply for an individual permit by contacting the staff member listed below for information on this
process. Unless such a request is made within 30 days, this COC shall be final and binding.
This facility is located in a county covered by our Asheville Regional Office. The Regional Office Water
Quality Staff may be reached at [phone]. If you need additional information concerning this COC
or the General Permit, please contact Duane Leith at [phone].
Sincerely,
for Alan W. Klimek, P.E.
Enclosures (General Permit AWG 100000)
cc: (Certificate of Coverage only for all cc's)
Asheville Regional Office, Aquifer Protection Section
Caldwell County Health Department
Caldwell County Soil and Water Conservation District
Permit File AWS140003
APS Central Files

....7 V\ t' V i .J t t -I Sal
5111 10000
Producer: B. G. Looper & Sons / Wesley Looper Adl--�2 if
Location: 4673 Petra Mill Road (SR 1740), Granite Falls, NC 28630 _
[phone] 82S
Telephone: John Looper WeslgyLooper ) 396-91.02.
Type Operation: Swine
rn
Number of Animals: 260 Sow Farrow to Finish C
(Design Capacity) R O cc
The waste from your animal facility must be land applied at a.specified rate to prevent pollution of J
surface water and/or groundwater. The plant nutrients in the animal waste should be used to reduce the
amount of commercial fertilizer required for the crops in the fields where the waste is to be applied:
This waste utilization plan uses nitrogen as the limiting nutrient. Waste will be analyzed twice each year
to determine nutrient content. Soil tests for all fields receiving wastes will be taken every other year so
that all plant nutrients can be balanced for realistic yields of the crop to be grown.
Several factors are important in implementing your waste utilization plan in order to maximize the
fertilizer value of the waste and to ensure that it is applied in an environmentally safe manner:
1. Always apply waste based on the needs of the crop to be grown and the nutrient content of the
waste. Do not apply more nitrogen than the crop can utilize.
2. Soil types are important as they have different infiltration rates, leaching potentials, cation
exchange capacities, and available water holding capacities.
3. Normally waste shall not be applied to land eroding at greater than 5 tons per acre per year. With
special precautions, waste may be applied to land eroding at up to 10 tons per acre per year.
4. Do not apply waste on saturated soils, when it is raining, or when the surface is frozen. Either of
these conditions may result in runoff to surface waters which is not allowed under North
Carolina Division of Environmental Management (NCDEM) .0200 regulations
5. Wind conditions should also be considered to avoid "drift and downwind odor problems.
RECEIVED 1 DENR / DWQ
Aquifer Prate&Ian Section
NSA? 3 0 2009 -
urd"W G3u P
D V% -� o
i rie(a�e T— 53�$
acres.
A, Qrd,4e0l (t)up o►n
7114fkoo3 -VO lnJc404e
T- !+ W3 +a rev4pco acres.
C.ae.9

6. To maximize the value of nutrients for crop production and to reduce the potential for pollution,
the waste should be applied to a growing crop or applied to bare ground not more than 30 days prior
to planting. Injecting the waste or disking will conserve nutrients and reduce odor problems.
The estimated acres needed to apply the animal waste is based on typical nutrient content for this type of
facility. Acreage requirements should be based on the waste analysis report from your waste
management facility. Attached' you will find information on proper sampling techniques, preparation,
and transfer of waste samples to the +lab for analysis.
This waste utilization plan, if carried out, meets the requirements for compliance with 15A NCAC 2H
.0217 adopted by the Environmental Management Commission.
V,

Estimate of Volume of Waste Produced
Amount of Waste Produced Per Year (gallons, W, tons, etc.)
260 sows X 14481 gallons of waste/sow/year
= 2,725,060gallons of waste/year
100 acre inches of waste/year
Amount of Plant Available Nitrogen (PAN) Produced Per Year
1,030,0001 gallons of slurry X 10.01 lbs. PAN(not incorporated)/
1000 gallons of waste =-10,.300 lbs. PAN/year from slurry
1,695,0602 gallons of anaerobic lagoon liquid X 682 lbs. PAN
(irrigated)/Acre inch X 27,154 gallons/acre
4,245 lbs. PAN/year from lagoon liquid
Total PAN = 14.545 lbs./year
Note 1: Values used are actual on farm records. Note 2;
values used are based on analysis of waste -from similar
livestock operations in North Carolina which irrigate
anaerobic lagoon liquid (source: USDA-NRCS FOTG Practice
Standard 633 -Waste Utilization page 633-46).
Actual nutrient content of waste
pumped from this system may vary from these values. waste
analysis will be made of the actual manure slurry and
lagoon liquid twice per year.
The ^applicator is cautioned that P and A may be
over applied if application is made based on
Nitrogen alone. This plan only addresses
Nitrogen.
3

.01
Sludge buildup in lagoons is limited to waste from one farrowing/nursery house directly discharging
into lagoon #2. All other wastes are directed into earthen settling basins where solids are trapped and
liquids runoff into lagoons. Sludge depths in both lagoons will be determined at least every five
years, with excess sludge removed as appropriate. The sludge will be nutrient rich and will require
precautionary measures to prevent over application of nutrients or other elements.
4
0

10 ;•
taa
Applying the above amount of waste is a big job. You should plan time and have appropriate equipment
to apply the waste in a timely manner. The crop fields shown on Tables 1 and 2 are available for waste
application. It will not be necessary and may not be desirable to apply waste to each of these fields in
any given year. It is assumed that for row crops only a fraction of the total annual nitrogen requirement
will be applied using animal waste.
The Lbs. of Nitrogen Per Acre shown in the tables are estimated annual nitrogen (N) requirements of the
crop to be grown based on the potential productivity of the soil and assuming no double cropping.
The Recommended Lbs. of N to be applied per acre indicate the Nitrogen that ca' be reasonably applied
to the crop and used by the crop in a timely manner.
Appropriate forms are attached for use by the landowner to record actual application of manure slurry
and anaerobic lagoon liquid, balancing the nitrogen requirements of the crop with the plant available
nitrogen applied.
Table 1: ACRES OWNED BY PRODUCER
Recommended
Tract Field
## No.
soil Crop
Type Rotation
Realistic
Anticipated
Yield
Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Acresl Required to be
Useable Per Ac. Applied2
91 11 Cecil Tobacco 2800 lbs 1 4.4 1 80 1 352
Barleyl 70 bu 1 4.4 1 105 1 462
91 21 Cecil'ITobacco/I 2800 lbs 1 4.7 1 80 1 376 1
91 31 Cecil lCorn/ 1 95 bu 1 6.7 1 119 1 797 1
41 Cec
1 91
5lHibritnIFescue-GI
bu
1 4.0
2.5
ton
1 3.3 1
95
1 313
3131
! 91
6IHibritnIFescue-GI
ton
1 6.8
2.5
ton
I 4.5 1
95
1 427
4271
1 91
7
1 Hibritn
Fescue -G i _
2.5
_ton _ _ _
! 5.4 1
95
_1 513
5131
1 91
8IHibritnIFescue-GI
2.5
ton
! 4.0 1
95
1 418
418_
1 121 2.1 Cecil Fescue -GJ _ 3.0 ton L 2.0 1 112 1.224 224
Barley
70
bu
1 4.0
1 105 1 420
121 41 Cecil. (Fescue -GJ
3.0
ton
1 7.0
112 1784 784_
12] 51 Cecil Fescue -GJ
3.0
ton
1 6.8
1 112 1 761.7611
121. 61. Cecil lBarlev/ 1
70
bu
1 5.0
1 105 1 525 1

� t•
Recommended
Realistic Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Tract Field Soil Crop Anticipated Acresl Required to be
# No. Type Rotation Yield Useable Per Ac. Annlied2
131 2 Cecil Barley/ 70 bu 4.3 1 105 1 451
Corn 95 bu 4.3 119 512
131 31 Cecil I Barley/ 70 bu 3.8 105 399
Corn 95 bu 3.8 119 452
13.1 41 CecilABarle-v/ _1 70 bu 1 4.7 1 105 1 493 1
151 21 Cecil Barley/70 bu 3.3 105 346 --
Tobacco -j- 2800 lbs 1 3.3 1 80 264
1. 151 31 Cecil (Fescue -G1 3.0 ton 1 4.0 1!_112 448 448L
1 15.1 _41 Cecil I Fescue -G1 _ 3 .0 ton 1 3.5 1 112 1 392 392 L
1 151 51.Cecil (Corn/ 1 95 bu I 7.8 1 119 1 928 1
4.4
151 81 Cecil IB
119
151 91 Cecil
Barle
70 bu
5.9
105
620
Corn[.95
bu
1 5.9
119
702
1 Pacolet.I
Fescue -HL
__ 3.0 ton ----L-
_ 2.5 1
150
1 375
375
1 Chewacl
Corn
95 bu
1 1.9
119
226
226
151 101 Cecil
Corn/-
95 bu
1 1.8
119
214
Barle
70 bu
1.8
105
189
21171 21Anr)linclCorn/ 1 95 bu 1 1.3 1 119 1 155 I
c
44
21171 51AnnlinalCorn/ I 95 bu 1 4.0 1 119 1 476 1
21171 6IADul
220
Total 1163.2 1 _17,482
17,323
6

+.
The useable acreage represents the total acreage of the field rninus the required buffer areas which
border streams or residential areas.
2 More than one nitrogen amount to be applied is given per field, depending on the crop to be grown
in the crop rotation. This Nitrogen is from animal waste only. If nutrients from other sources such
as commercial fertilizer are applied, they must be accounted for. Nitrogen must be based on realistic
yield expectation.
Table 2: ACRES RENTED
Realistic
Lbs. N
Tract Field Soil Crop Anticipated Acresl Required
## No. Type Rotation Yield Useable Per Ac.
Recommended
Lbs. N to
to be
Applied2
211-91 1IAPr)linqIFescue-HI 3.0 tons 1 6.2 150 930 930
1 21191 21Ann1inalTobacco/1. 2800 lbs 1 6.0 1 80 1 480 1
52711 11Cecil
1Fescue-H{
3.0
tons 1
3.0
1 150 1 450 4501
52711 2 Cecil
Corn
95
bu 1
3.2
1 119 381
95
Barleyl
70
bu 1
3.2
1 105 336
52711 3-1Cecil
[Tobacco/I
2800
lbs 1
1.5
1 80 1 120 1
6921 11Cecil (Corn/SG 1 95 bu 1 4.8 1 119 1 571 5711
1 2 1.
Cecil
+ Fescue -HI
3'. 0
tons .1
5. 5 —L
150
1 825
8251
--_I 3
Cecil
[Corn/SG 1
95
bu 1
4.4 1
119
1 524
5241
1 1 4
Cecil
!Corn/SG 1
95
bu 1
3.9 1
119
1 464
4641
I - 5
1 Cecil
-I Fescue --HI
3.0
tons 1-
4..5
150
675
675
6
Cecil
Corn SG 1
95
bu
5.5
119
655
655
1 7
! Cecil
i Corn/SG 1
95
bu
1.0 �
119 _
I 119
1191
VA
I 31Cecil ICorn/ 1 95 bu 1 4.9 1 119 1 583 1
• See footnotes for Table 1.
Total 74.4 9,157
8,952
•7

WASTE: UTILIZATION PLANT
Table 2 Continued: ACRES RENTED
Recommended
Realistic Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Tract Field Soil Crop Anticipated Acresl Required to be
# No. Type Rotation Yield Useable Per Ac. Applied2
51951
11ApplinglTobacco/I
2800
lbs
1 1.0
80
80
1
SmallGrn
45
bu
1.0
77
77
2
A lin
Tobacco
2800
lbs
4.5
80
360
3
Cecil
ISmallGrnl
Tobacco/
45
2800
bu
lbs
4.5
2.5
77
80
20Q
347
JSma11Grnj
40
bu
1 2.5 1
_ —
68
1
170
1514
1
Cecil
ITobaccoZI
2800
lbs
1 1.0 1
80
1 80
--ISma1IGrnI
40
bu
1.0 1
68
1
68
1433
1
Cecil
Tobacco
2800
lbs
2.0
80
160
ISmallGrni
40
bu
2.0 1
68
1
136
1472
11
Cecil
ITobaccoZI
2800
lbs
2.5
80
200
1—!SmallGrn
2
Cecil
SmallGrn
Tobacco/
40-bu
2800
lbs
2.5
1.0
68
80
80
170
40
bu
1 1.0
68
68
3
Cecil
ITobaccoZI
2800
lbs
1 5.0 1
80
400
Sma11Grn
40
bu
1 5.0 1
68
1
340
1487
1A
A lin
Tobacco
2800
lbs
4.0
80
320
1B
Cecil
ISmallGrnl
ITobaccoZI
45
2800
bu
lbs
1 4.0 1
1 7.8 1
77
80
624
308
SmallGrni
40
bu
7.8
68
503
1438
1
Apiplin
Tobac c oJ
2800
lbs
12.0
80
960
ISmallGrnl
45
bu
12.0
77
924
* See footnotes for Table 1.
7A

1,�,O N, LA
AT
...... 7A,
TE.'M F
-TA-7
Table 2 Continued: ACRES RENTED
Recommended
Realistic. Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Tract Field Soil Crop Anticipated Acresl Required to be
# No. - Type Rotation Yield Useable Per Ac. Applied2
1427
1j
Cecil ITobacco/I
2800
lbs
1 13.0 1
50
11040
SmallGrn
40
bu
13.0
68
884
21Cecil
Tobacco
2800
Ibs
4.0_
80
320
jSma13.Grnj
31C cil
ITobaccoZI
40
2800
bu
lbs
�4.0
6.9
—
68
80
552
2721
smallGrnj
40
bu
1 6.9 1
68
1
4691
2139
11
Ago 1 in
Tobacco
2800
lbs
4 6.0
80
4$0
1
Sma11G-n
45
bu
6.0
77
4621
-2
A plina
Tobacco
2800
lbs
4.4
80
1 352
SmallGrn
45
bu
4.4
77
339
215$
3
Ce(
LaccoLl
2800
lbs'
2.5
80
200
5
Cecil
SmallGrn
Tobacco/
40
2800
bu
lbs
2.5
1.7
68
80
136
170
jSma11Grnj
40
bu
j 1.7 1
68
116
6
tCecil. j
Tobacco
2800
lbs
1 2.9 1
80
232
ISmallGrni
40
bu
1 2.9 1
68
j
197
7
Cecil
TobaccoZj
2800
lbs
1 2.5 1.
80
1., 20$
ISmallGrni
40
bu
1 2.6
68
177
2138
4
Cecil
Tobacco
2800
lbs
4.2
80
336
I
ISmallGrn
40
bu
! 4.2 L--68
1
2861
11!143^
�19
7,G7
7971
?
�71�
or 156
5 414
6.9
jigjoagj
.o
i
_..o.
_
1 6.0 1
Iso
1qOO
400_l
See footnotes for Table 1. f To+ 4
19 ) 000

J 1!
a', I % U— FI � � - ". F. -
-GNf--�-PLAN
1 1'
Totals from above Tables
Acres Lbs. N
Utilized2
Table 1_ 163.2 .17,482 _
1 17,323
Table 2 I 19+.3 20 0 -2
l4� 00�
Total 3_5 Z-9- 137 524
- I __ � •36, 323
Amount of N Produced = (14,545)��5
N Deficit = (21,7%8•) �7$
* See footnotes for Table 1.
This. summary indicates that only about 43 percent of the total annual
nitrogen requirements can be provided for the crops as listed for the
fields available using animal waste produced on this farm.
Your facility does not meet Natural Resources Conservation_ Service
design standards, however it appears to contain at. least 90 days of
temporary storage and the temporary storage must be removed on the
average of once every 3 MONTHS. In no instance should the volume of
waste being stored exceed the maximum liquid level marker on each
structure. These markers will be set as follows:
Settling
Basin
#1
- 1 ft. .7
in. below
the
top of dam.
Settling
Basin
#2
- 1 ft. 8
in. below
the
top of dam.
Settling
Basin.
#3
- (overflows
directly to
Lagoon # 2)
Settling
Basin
#4
- 1 ft. 6
in.'below
the
top of darn.
Lagoon ##
1
- 1 ft. 11
in. below
the
emergency
spillway.
Lagoon ##
2
- 1 ft. 7
in. below
the
emergency
spillway.
Call the focal Natural Resources Conservation Service (formerly Soil
Conservation Service) or Soil and Water Conservation District office
after -you receive the waste analysis report for assistance in
-J determining the amount per acre to apply and the proper application
rate.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
NATu AL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE
SOIL MAP LEGEND
B. G. Locper &'Sons - Looper, Sohn
PAGE 1 OF 1
02/15/01 -
Map Soil name
symbol
ApB jAppling sandy loam, 2 to 8 percent slopes -
ApD jAppling sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent slopes
CeB2 lCec_1 sandy loam, 2 to a percent slopes, eroded
CeD2Cecil sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent slopes, eroded
Cm lChewacla loam, occasionally flooded
HbD lHibriten very cobbly sandy loam, B to 15 percent slopes
HbF lHibriten very cobbly sandy loam, 15 to 50 percent slopes
PaE jPacolet fine sandy loam, 15 to 25 percent slopes - - -
r

NONTECHNICAL SOILS DESCRIPTION REPORT
H. G. Looper & Sons - Looper, John
Map Soil name and description
Symbol
APB Appling sandy loam, 2 to a percent slopes
These gently sloping, very deep, well drained soils are
on uplands. They formed in residuum from felsic rocks.
They have a loamy surface layer and a clayey subsoil.
Permeability is moderate and shrink -swell potential is
f low. Seasonal high water table is below 6.0 feet.
ApD Appling sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent slopes
These strongly sloping, very deep, well drained soils
are on uplands. They formed in residuum from Eelsic
racks. They have a loamy surface layer and a clayey
subsoil.. Permeability is moderate_ Shrink -swell
potential is low. Seasonal high water table is below
6.0 feet.
CeB2
CeD2
Cm
Cecil sandy !cam, 2 to 8 percent slopes, eroded
These gently sloping, very deep, well drained, eroded
f soils are on uplands. They formed in residuum from
felsic rocks. They have a loamy surface layer and a
clayey subsoil. Permeability is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal high water
4 table is below 6.0 feet.
{
Cecil sandy loam, B to 15 percent slopes, eroded
These strongly sloping, very deep, well drained, eroded
soils are on uplands. They formed in residuum from
felsic rocks. They have a loamy surface layer and a
clayey subsoil. Permeability is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal high water
table is below 6.0 feet.
Chewacla loam, occasionally flooded
These nearly level, very deep, somewhat poorly drained
soils are on flood plains. -They formed in loamy
alluvial deposits_ They have a loamy surface layer and
subsoil. Permeability is moderate and shrink -swell
potential is low. Seasonal high water table is within a
depth of 0.5 to 1.5 feet. These soils are subject to
occasional flooding.
HbD Hibriten very cobbly sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent slopes

NONTECHNICAL SOILS DESCRIPTION REPORT
B. n. Looper & Sons - Looper, John
Map Soil name and description
Symbol
These strongly sloping, moderately deep, well drained
soils are on uplands. They formed in residuum from
j sillimanite schist. They have a loamy surface layer and
subsoil. Many cobbles and gravels are present
throughout these soils. Soft bedrock is within a depth
of 20 to 40 inches. Permeability is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal high water
table is below 6.0 feet.
f _
HbF ! Hibriten very cobbly sandy loam, 15 to 60 percent slopes
r
These moderately steep to steep, moderately deep, well
drained soils are on uplands. They formed in residuum
from sillimanite schist_ They have a loamy surface --
layer and subsoil- Many cobbles and gravels are present
throughout these soils. Soft bedrock is within a depth
of 20 to 46 inches. Permeability is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal high water
table is below 6.0 feet.
PaE Pacolet fine sandy loam, 15 to 25 percent slopes
These`moderately steep, very deep, well drained soils
are on uplands. they formed in residuum from felsic
rocks. They have a loamy surface layer and a clayey
subsoil. Permeability is moderate. Shrink -swell
potential is low. Seasonal high water table is below
6.0 feet.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PAGE 1 OF I
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE 02/15/01
LAND CAPABILITY AND YIELDS PER ACRE OF CROPS AND PASTURE
B. G. Looper & Sons - Looper, John
(Yields are those that can be expected under a high level of nonirrigated management by mapunit name. Absence of a yield
indicates that the soil is not suited to the crop or the crop generally is not grown on the soil)
I
Map symbol (
I
Land I
I I I I i I
Corn I Grass hay I I I I I
and soil name j
I
capability I
I
I I I I I I
I I I k { I
{
!
I
I
I I I 4 I I
Bu I Tons
Ape I
i
95
Appling---------I
2E I
I I I I I I
I
ApD I
€
I
I I I E I I
70
Appling------.---I
4E
I
CeB2 I
I
I
I ( I I I I
95
Cecil -----------I
2E I
I I I I I I
I
CeD2 k
I
I
I I I I I 1
s0
Cecil -----------I
4E !
I 1 I I I I
Cm I
I
100
Chewacla--------k
SW
I
Hb0
I
I I I I { I
Hibriten--------I
6S I
I I I I I I
€ I
I
HbF
I
I I I I
Hibriten--------I
79 I
I I I I I
Pae
Pacolet---------I
EE I
I I I I I I

Y
l
' • - _,. - - - �+M1--�
,t CO
nod
4
CY
to
F- t - •. ��iv - .4
�_ _ firs' R� T e A� �• _,
•s '` � i�i ] "�'- i - � fly
t-,- 3 + f ..� ;,may 7 �! F •�S
T r _ [ - ` l.i "Y tiE ii:• Y, x )+icy .M+ -p �-
-•S, i � ,C,Q`%% �% �f � � ~J �� it ' - • � � • I '�T Y�+3 '�, �a1�s�' �x ���
Cr 11
w
IM
SCS -CPA -015 n' U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
12-85 C0".5er11a-i6tn i D I aV► a p SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE ;.
Owner Operator 8 . l'� •ILQ J2 Pe- r
E)tf*"J.r#' County �' d j,�1 p State—
Soil
tate C ,4'SC`°
Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos.. 7-- -2 117 1 Aproximate scale /A _ v
N f ;.
Prepared by U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service cooperating y j
with C o d & i P.11_ _ SD 1 4- 1A? a { Conservation District

•' v -i d r rJ•'+f S '!'; 1' -��.r' Y.ii��Li.��r"iCi�"•;i lia1 �:; �'' c¢4
`r: - , r+ , D ,fir !x � � ♦ s:F�•a yJ'i y V ••' E; 7�y.� Sf O �lti:' r } .. � ' �81� -
,t. r_ y�,.� . -,,t r .v'��•j-res ��� ,..S�r� `11,�•�t�r+JR_rS. �'�i {a-1+ ',ts s;L" �
;.: k.. , ;}, r-�y �� r1?�-� ;+ es �.�G{•�r45iaTa�3. j�y:Z� sof � � � �� :s { "4 _; �'b.
' E- e � Sr- Xe s' " I'.��''f'#•`1�+ jy�
t}y"}�iV'owl
wW
or
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Jl ." t t -�' Q ��"'' - ' �� � �s � .* r •� 1 +ft' _� �'` '� ..1 Hsi
-43
i :,�'. .- - �• '✓moi ••y�•J.. �■' _ +-_-.
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'a-- 'ti. ,t it � ,t` ry.�• '�i?"` $, f_ f� _ .,
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i ''}-3E:;dr� �- w � '� �: r t-_ �i7'• if y � , 'k" a , � � f i .

9

- T- - y
�t } oLi
,X31:
14
.r ,�'�`�®
yT'-
IMY,
Vu
WX
u� !rte ti •3 3 . �� ¢ :_ � ,� '�' t� '� � _ Q . m � - 5 ,�,� � .az ����
1
s'� x.yt
�'x
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SCS-CPA-15
cbv%sevval �'j"'
1W. -1-77
-T- Owner Operator C-1 Loon e r in
County w e State
Vosa' Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos. T— _ Approximate scale N Z6
S:
•J " Prepared by U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service cooperating
�+J with �' c� W L' � 5 0 �� t�- (A), 4E Y _ Conservation District

- 67
42
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU
RE
SCS -
CPA
- 16
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
2 -81
CONSERVATION
PLAN MAP
Owner r,0V!R?,Vki
In a
Operator
60012e
-y
A- 501,
:5
County C, 14,ie
I I
State H•
C,
I
Date 1-2)
Approximate acres
Approximate scale
'1
Cooperating with - C
Q I Of w I
1 4,1 W
Conservation
District
Plan identification
7-137/
Photo number
Assisted by
C f- c
USDA
Soil Conservation
Service
MEOW
7

— 'r'� s rY .r[ - �. - Ms f � �� wx c �t�♦ t-� _s
� — ' - ti _ AAs- r r j . ��' �� � � } ?t• _ `-� r S � � •� •�' � �"",�' '.
ZZ
.4-4. . r � � •�-3 i�•, '--rte`' - "S
d. r

IMS
`;�- xr r -.. -c f.^ -_ •�i�_..a..,;•: •�"•_'+•"'cam � y `��,�
w ��� • ,p tWL
�...r..,,�r �;11 9V
r..t! r • � _ ter. � j,

+Y - -7frr^ ,i' -kms -.y .3'�!"' A}i.-•.i`1' +; r�
st
• .C��T; Lti 'j�FT � � y .
71
OAK
I WE 51
f -It W.;�,
• i s! �• � � ;...� .„+tee- -`�� `i
[1 _t � , - �.iii_i Y - �r .� i � :L.id- 'ci • K i
��Y 7� � - , .. � moi''? '.�f•!a �� -
_ F•= -Z .wr ,�: j �” � fry
t
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:d.xca e:Y-• -
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1 .�
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i
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3 •
mat", a ` SOO
i - rm, A',
. i c .. - i . 1'.�� Y _ L �' 'x' 1,'iFx477, Y` ..ate � {i7f.` J �.• :«•,&1 I` �
.� - - ✓ `kf'.� "I - ' F Vit. - r c�•°r" �' -
�p
t lYrr 1' u✓ 31 A' k!� y
.... � j �'A � c �'�,.•�'�•,� r�.�utirry.�y„,"�awwfl�q �[$Y . f .' r, `(� .�7,�,,, +�,.i
j 1� f# �' i'yw �.. •hs tu. �` Y .+f`i t.
a,� ata, ' +,✓`•.:tee - , }e �,jf
pd,q"?a�
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4' n
LAW
T11
iq � � •Y ,.yi�h �Y �S, FIY
G
M.
3 •
mat", a ` SOO
i - rm, A',
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.� - - ✓ `kf'.� "I - ' F Vit. - r c�•°r" �' -
�p
t lYrr 1' u✓ 31 A' k!� y
.... � j �'A � c �'�,.•�'�•,� r�.�utirry.�y„,"�awwfl�q �[$Y . f .' r, `(� .�7,�,,, +�,.i
j 1� f# �' i'yw �.. •hs tu. �` Y .+f`i t.
a,� ata, ' +,✓`•.:tee - , }e �,jf
pd,q"?a�
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4' n
LAW

427
41
Ai
+' ��'"o--ate• _ - �'�, ��� _
lb
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f t .
x
_ s
vemo, T
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SCS - CPA - 16
• SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE �•'
- 2 -81 ''xt
- CONSERVATION PLAN MAP - -
MOwner J G ar `! S:f a fir, v, e s Operator
County C a 1 419 e l t State N, C• Date 3ZO o '? =
Approximate acres N /1q Approximate scale N
.� Cooperating with _ o P S o , { W Q 4-e Ir
Conservation District
Plan identification — 21 3 9 Photo number 14
Assisted by — e'� 1 l� • 4o V wp s —USDA Soil Conservation Service '
!F-c�:• - ,."rc'a _ ti•i•.! •a,,FS :'rt••°j'. ?AES±':•__

WN -

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iw--. _
1L ,;r
ie. I
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r
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'�' k l�.a� '*� 4�•�r F4"u. "�' � ,sot it'
k7%.i L_• .nk ter -5":_ _ t ..,.r
15,
Qt
i•pGt i_ "h'!•.'r - ;49
av_ r +4- .•.� a'T- a .may,".'
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fit
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SCS - CPA -lfi
P SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
Z -3I
CONSERVATION PLAN MAP
Owner Ted ra�uR-,, Operator E-L'P_ 4- Al,ck Sfa rives
County Circ lyre J! _ _ State Al s, Date sz'
Approximate acres Approximate scale A/c 10' Scadez
Cooperating withConservati
r-
" Plan identification 7 Photo number
Assisted by _ "y IQ. Lvlia v _ _ USDA Soil Conservat

SCS -CPA -015 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
12-55 SOILCONSERVAT ION SERVICE
SOIL MAP
Owner Tie a Operator M C 4- S S --car Vr e s
County e l d w e 11 State
Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos. 1 I R 7 Aproximate scale
Prepared by U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service cooperating
fi with 0-a [ d w o t f So; 1� t� a -F e�_ Conservation District
1
i
k r
�1-.
v
L
• "�� `' 'f .../
_
+.oaf _
` (
_
�
-
y11�
SCS -CPA -015 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
12-55 SOILCONSERVAT ION SERVICE
SOIL MAP
Owner Tie a Operator M C 4- S S --car Vr e s
County e l d w e 11 State
Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos. 1 I R 7 Aproximate scale
Prepared by U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service cooperating
fi with 0-a [ d w o t f So; 1� t� a -F e�_ Conservation District

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U DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
SCS -CPA -1&
2 -3I
CONSERVATION PLANMAP
Owner F Operator 5 +ar e s
County o We State N - C• Date -7-
Approximate
Approximate acres IN Approximate scale I
Cooperating with LA) 0-�- e111
Conservation District
Plan identification T— I 3 ! — 2 Photo number N
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13
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County C r State C.
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U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGFUCULTURE SCS -CPA -15
(3-43)
SOIL MAP
Owner Operator M E 4- 5
County C. State - N I C --.—
Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos., T- 143 1 -7- !+ 9 2 , 7- IS I+ Approximate scale
Prepared by U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service cooperating
with 0- afdwl- V Sol ( -- W a -Ler Conservation District

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U. S. DEPARTMENT 4F AGR;CLJL'CURE
SOIL MAP
SCS -CPA -15
(3-88)
Owner Operator M E Q 5 ar
County State N. C.
Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos. - 143 - I - S . 'I Approximate scale
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CONSERVATION PLAN 14AP
. 1� 75-:?,
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County Ga 2 State _ ,(�a. Date
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'�►•,.._ ice? _ -� ?:'1r#.: r.+�
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1Z-85
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
Owner ke h v, e 4 kl k yk Operator R E'L R S S " e S
County . e a I d " P f/_ _ State
Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos. Aproximate scale N.
Prepared by U. S. Department of Agriculture. Soil Conservation Service cooperating
with — C--- 1 d Lde I I S Q 1 1 k&Lo, - - e r Conservation District

LEGEND FOR MAPS SHOWING THE FIELDS TO BE USED FOR THE
UTILIZATION OF WASTE AND WASTE WATER.
Approximate Farm Boundaries
17 Tract Number for the farm (ref. Table 2)
Field Numbers (ref. Table 2)
Field Acreage (The actual acreage that may
be used to land apply waste is limited to
that shown in Table 2.)
Buffer areas where no waste or wastewater
may be applied (ref_ "Required
Specifications")
Known Streams

LEGEND FOR MAPS SNOWING THE FIELDS TO BE USED FOR THE
IITILIZATION OF WASTE AND WASTE WATER.
Aunroximate Farm Boundaries
7 f ? 9 Tract Number for the ;a n (ref. Table 2 )
O Field Numbers (ref. Table 2)
55. Field Acreage (The actual acreage that may
be used to land apply waste is limited to
that shown in Table 2.)
Buffer areas where no waste or wastewater
may be applied (ref. "Required
Specifications")
MMMOO-W .gown Streams

SCS -CPA -0t s
Y2 -OS
SOIL MAP
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
Owner ke h in e 4 h_ k ya c Operator�P-' E -L R 5 5 +2 V ", e s_
County C, 1d ids e f I State
Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos. T— •S 19 a ., .- Aproximate scale
Prepared bU_ S. Department of Agriculture. Soil Conservation Service cooperating
with C,.- l 01 W e I I 5. -1 .4 W a -4- e�- Conservation District

WASTE. UTILIZATION PLAN
Narrative of Operation
This waste utilization plan is for two businesses (B. G. Looper & Sons, and Wesley Looper) that jointly
operate a single waste management system. B. G. Looper & Sons manages a 160 sow farrow -to -finish
swine operation and Wesley Looper manages a 100 sow farrow- to -finish swine operation. Animals are
housed in 11 buildings. Some of the buildings have solid floors, some have slatted floors with
underfloor pits that are flushed and recharged with lagoon water weekly, and some have slatted floors -
with underfloor pits that are flushed with lagoon water numerous times each day.
With the exception of one farrowing/nursery building, all wastes is collected in one of 3 earthen or 1
concrete settling basins. The waste is trapped in slurry form in a settling basin, while the water is
automatically drained into one of two lagoons. All earthen structures will have minimum top widths of 8
feet, will have uniform and well vegetated side slopes, and have maximum liquid level markers installed.
Surface water is diverted from all structures by earthen diversions and roof guttering. Pipes bringing
wastes into structures will extend far enough to prevent side slope erosion when waste levels are at their
lowest. All structures do not appear to be unsafe, and do not pose a life threatening hazard if an
immediate collapse occurs. The total holding capacity of the 4 settling basins and 2 lagoons is estimated
to be 326,046 cubic feet. The storage period is estimated to exceed 90 days. However with a 90 day
storage period; the treatment volume for both lagoons is less than recommended. This existing waste
collection system will produce effluent that is higher in nutrient content, and has stronger odors during
land application than conventional lagoon systems.
Waste is land applied using two methods, irrigation and truck mounted tank
Lagoon liquid is irrigated on nearby fields. It is pumped through portable pipe to up to four stationary
big guns. Most soil in this area is classed as Cecil sandy clay loam. Application rates for these clayey
soils should not exceed 0.3 inch per hour. The total application amount (from the time the pumps are
turned on until they are turned off) should not exceed I inch. Calibration of the irrigation equipment is
required so the application rate is not exceeded.
Slurry from the 4 settling basins is pumped into a 1 X00 gallon truck mounted tank and spread on owned
and rented fields too distant to receive irrigated waste.
Application of this waste will be applied as directed in the "Required Specifications" (see pages 11 - 12)
of this plan. In addition, timing of waste application will normally follow this schedule:
Fescue: February -May September -November
Corn: March -July
Barley: October -November
Tobacco: April -June
Sm. Grain Cover Crop: October -March
Note 1: Nitrogen applied to a small grain winter cover crop that is not harvested should be included
in the nitrogen budget for the following row crop.
9

WASTE UTILIZATION PLAN
REQUIRED SPECIFICA TIONS
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 which reaches surface water is prohibited. Illegal discharges are subject to the assessment
of civil penalties of 510,000 per day by the Division of Environmental Management for every
day the discharge continues.
2. These producers own adequate land to properly apply the waste generated by these facilities. If
the producers do not own adequate land to properly dispose of waste, they shall provide NRCS
with a notarized written 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 facility to secure an update of the Waste Utilization Plan when there is a change in the
operation, increase in the number of animals, method of utilization, or available land.
3. Animal waste shall be applied to meet, but not exceed, the Nitrogen needs for realistic crop
yields based on soil type, available moisture, historical data, climate conditions, and level of
management, unless there are regulations that restrict the rate of application for other nutrients.
4. Animal waste may be applied to land that has a Resource Management System (RMS) or an
Alternative Conservation System (ACS). If an ACS is used the soil loss shall be no greater than
10 tons per acre per year and appropriate filter strips will be used where runoff leaves the field.
These filter strips will be in addition to "Buffers" required by DEM.
5. Odors can be reduced by injecting the waste or disking after waste application. Waste should not
be applied when the wind is blowing.
6. When animal waste is to be applied on acres subject to flooding, it will be soil incorporated on
conventionally tilled cropland. When applied to conservation tilled crops or grassland, the waste
may be broadcast provided the application does not occur during a season prone to flooding.
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 conditions conducive to odor or
flies and provide uniformity of application.
8. Animal waste shall not be applied to saturated soils, during rainfall events, or when the surface
is frozen.
9. Animal waste shall be applied on actively, growing crops in such a manner that the crop is not
damaged by burning or smothering of the plant. This is an important consideration where swine,
poultry or other ammonia rich waste is being surface applied. Surface broadcast solids or slurries
may damage crops if leaf surfaces are matted. Generally waste should be applied such that no
more than 20 to 25 percent of the leaf area is covered. This should not normally be a concern
where diluted, low nutrient waste is irrigated or surface broadcast from a liquids holding
structure. Where crops are severely damaged due to waste application, the plants cannot
assimilate the nutrients and discharge of pollutants to surface waters is likely to occur.
10

WASTE UTILIZAT.ION'.'-P LAN
REQUIRED SPECIFICA TIONS
10. Waste nutrients shall not be applied in fall or winter for spring planted crops. 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 on bare soil.
11. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 25 feet to surface water. This distance may be
reduced for waters that are not perennial provided adequate vegetative filter strips are present.
12. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 100 feet to wells.
U. 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, drainage ways or wetlands by a
discharge or by over -spraying. Animal waste may be applied to prior converted wetlands
provided they have been approved as a land application site by a "technical specialist". Animal
waste should not be applied on grassed waterways that discharge directly into water courses, and
only then at agronomic rates provided the application causes no runoff or drift from the site.
16. Domestic and industrial waste from wash down facilities, showers, toilets, sinks, etc., shall not
be discharged into the animal waste management system.
17. Lagoons and other uncovered waste containment structures must maintain a maximum operating
level to provide adequate storage for a 25 -year, 24-hour storm event in addition to the one (1)
foot mandatory freeboard.
18. A protective cover of appropriate vegetation will be established on all disturbed areas (lagoon
embankments, berms, pipe runs, etc.). If needed, special vegetation shall be provided for these
areas and shall be fenced, as necessary, to protect the vegetation. Vegetation such as trees,
shrubs, and other woody species are not allowed on lagoon dams. Lagoon areas should be kept
mowed and accessible. Lagoon berms and structures should be inspected regularly for evidence
of erosion, leakage, or discharge.
19. 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.
20. 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.
11

WASTE UT12LIZAT1.ON PLAN
WASTE UTILIZA'T'ION PLAN AGREEMENT
Name of Farm: B.G. Looper & Sons / Wesley Looper
Owner/Manager Agreement
I (we) understand and will follow and implement the specifications and the operation and maintenance
procedures established in the approved animal waste utilization plan for the farm named above. 1(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 North Carolina
Division of Environmental Management (NCDEM) before the new animals are stocked. I (we) also
understand that there must be no discharge of animal waste from this system to surface wasters of the
state from a storm event less severe than the 25 -year, 24-hour storm. The approved plan will be filed
on-site at the farm office and at the office of the local Soil and Water Conservation District and will be
available for review by NCDEM upon request.
Name of Facility Owner: B.G. Looper & Sons / Wesley Looper
(Please print)
Signature: i
S' nature:
Date:
Date: ,5--11 - M
Signature: Date:
Name of Manager(If different from owner): John Looper/Weslev Looper
Signature:
Signature:
Date:
Date:
Signature: Date:
Name of Technical Specialist: (please print) Cecil L. Haynes
Affiliation: Natural Resources Conservation Service
Address (Agency): 120 Hospital Avenue, NE, Suite 2
Lenoir NC 28645
Signature: Date:�� ��C7Q0
12

0
Location: 4673 Petra Mill Road (SR 1740), Granite Falls, NC 28630
Telephone: John Looper 828-896-5960, Wesley Looper 828-396-9102
Type Operation: Swine
Number of Animals:260 Sow farrow to Finish
(Design Capacity)
Storage Structure(s): Two lagoons, two Waste Storage Ponds and two
settling basins
Application Method(s): Irrigation gEn and tractor ulled manure slurry
spreader
The waste from your animal facility must be land applied at a specified rate to
prevent pollution of surface water and/or groundwater. The plant nutrients in
the animal waste should be used to reduce the amount of commercial fertilizer
required for the crops in the fields where the waste is to be applied.
This waste utilization plan uses nitrogen as the limiting nutrient. You must
have the animal waste analyzed at least twice each year to determine nutrient
content as close to the time of application as practical and at least within 60
days of the date of application before the application cycle. Soil nutrients
in all fields where waste will be applied must be analyzed at least annually so
that all plant nutrients can be balanced for realistic yields of the crop to be
grown. Soil test and waste analysis records shall be kept for five (5) years.
Several factors are important in implementing your waste utilization plan in
order to maximize the fertilizer value of the waste and to ensure that it is
applied in an environmentally safe manner:
15
Le� 5,e--5
7
yes
G�-x-{-�c,W-e- ac.kzs oR r,�rr qac`= oaf d�s�o�ti

A
1 t11WClyJ app -Ly WCIJ LC L)6JCU U11 L. 11C 1LCCUJ U1 Li 1C t-; -L U JJ LV iJC YLUW11 Q11U
the nutrient content of the waste. Do not apply more nitrogen than
the crop can utilize. Lime must be applied to application fields as
recommended by soil test to maintain the plant uptake of nutrients.
2. Soil types are important as they have different infiltration
rates, leaching potentials, cation exchange capacities, and
available water holding capacities.
3. Normally waste shall not be applied to land eroding at greater
than 5 tons per acre per year. With special precautions, (see
Required Specification No. 4) waste may be applied to land
eroding at up to 10 tons per acre per year.
4. Do not apply waste on saturated soils, when it is raining, or
when the surface is frozen. Either of these conditions may
result in runoff to surface waters, which is a violation of
the North Carolina Division of Water Quality (NCDWQ) .0200
regulations.
5. Wind conditions at the time of field application of waste
should also be considered to avoid drift and downwind odor
problems.
6. To maximize the value of nutrients for crop production and to
reduce the potential for pollution, the waste should be
applied to a growing crop. Otherwise apply waste no earlier
than 30 days prior to planting a crop or prior to forages
breaking dormancy. Injecting or otherwise incorporating the
waste below the soil surface will conserve nutrients and
reduce odor problems.

This plan is based on waste application by truck/tractor drawn slurry
spreader and overhead irrigation for this is the manner in which you
have chosen to apply your waste. If you choose to alter the method(s)
of application in the future, you need to revise this plan. Nutrient
levels for various waste application methods are not the same.
The estimated acres needed to apply the animal waste are based on
typical nutrient content for swine animal waste systems in North
Carolina. Actual acreage requirements shall be based on waste analysis
reports from storage structures in your waste management system.
Attached you will find information on proper sampling techniques,
preparation, and transfer of waste samples to the lab for analysis.
Your waste storage facility (lagoon) is designed for 90days of temporary
storage and the temporary storage must be removed on the average of once
every 3 months.
Call your technical specialist after you receive the waste analysis
report for assistance in determining the amount per acre to apply and
the proper application rate prior to applying the waste.
Only persons who hold a valid certificate as an operator in charge of an
animal waste management system shall operate the waste management
system, which is covered by this waste utilization plan. The North
Carolina Water Quality Commission will provide training and
certification of operators.
This waste utilization plan, if carried out, meets the requirements for
compliance with 15A NCAC 2H .0217 (the .0200 rules) adopted by the Water
Quality Commission.

nr `0 ''
0
JILU"JL"4L. LJi na.7L.= rLVLAL1L:C6i rCi AGpi
Estb-nate of Volume of Waste Produced
Amount of Waste Produced Per Year (gallons, ft3, tons, etc.)
260 sows X 10481 gallons of waste/saw/year
= 2,725,060 gallons of waste/year
- 100 acre inches of waste/year
Amount of Plant Available Nitrogen (PAN) Produced Per Year
1,030,0001 gallons of slurry X 10.01 lbs. PAN(not incorporated)/
1000 gallons of waste = 10,300 lbs. PAN/year from slurry
1,695,0602 gallons of anaerobic lagoon liquid X 682 -lbs. PAN
(irrigated)/Acre inch X 27,154 gallons/acre
= 4.245 lbs. PAN/year from lagoon liquid
Total PAN = 14,545 lbs.lyear
tote 1.: Values used are actual on farm records. Note 2:
alues used are based on analysis of waste from similar
Livestock operations in North Carolina which irrigate
naerrobic lagoon liquid (source: USDA -MRCS FOTG Practice
tandard 633 -waste Utilization page 633-46).
Actual nutrient content of waste
umped from this system may vary from these values. Waste
nalysis will be made of the actual manure slurry and
lagoon liquid twice per year.
she applicator is cautioned that P and K may be
ver applied if application is made based on
itrogen alone. This plan only addresses
�itrogen.
Sludge buildup in lagoons is limited to waste from one farrowing/nursery house directly discharging
into lagoon #2. All other wastes are directed into earthen settling basins where solids are trapped and
liquids runoff into lagoons. Sludge depths in both lagoons will be determined at least every five
years, with excess sludge removed as appropriate. The sludge will be nutrient rich and will require
precautionary measures to prevent over application of nutrients or other elements

WASTE APPLICATION TABLES
The crop fields shown in the Waste Application Tables that follow are
available for waste application. It will not be necessary and may not
be desirable to apply waste to each of these fields in any given year.
The Lbs. of Nitrogen Per Acre shown in the tables are estimated annual
nitrogen (N) requirements of the crop to be grown based on the potential
productivity of the soil and assuming no double cropping.
The Recommended Lbs. of N to be Applied per acre indicates the Nitrogen
that can be reasonably applied to the crop and used by the crop in a
timely manner using animal waste alone. It will not be practical to
meet all the nutrient needs of some crops with animal waste.
Supplemental applications of commercial fertilizer may be required
during the growing season in order to meet all crop nutrient needs. It
is assumed that for certain row crops only a fraction of the total
annual nitrogen requirement can be applied using animal waste.
The landowner shall record the actual waste application volume made on
each field on the Department of Water Quality Waste Application Record
Form. (See Attachment)
The following legend explains the crop codes used in the field
application tables:

. ' 4'
Table 4. N fertilization rates based on realistic yield expectations (RYE)
(Source: Hodges, 1998)
115
Crop Suggested
Nitrogen Application Rate
Annual ryegrass (hay*)
40.0 to 50.0 Ib N/dry ton
Bermudagrass (hay*)
40.0 to 50.0 Ib N/dry ton
Corn (grain)
1.0 to 1.25 Ib N/bu
Com (silage)
10.0 to 12.0 Ib N/ton
Cotton
0.06 to 0.12 Ib N/lb lint
Millet (hay*)
45.0 to 55.0 Ib N/dry ton
Oats (grain)
1.0 to 1.3 Ib N/bu
Rye (grain)
1.7 to 2.4 Ib N/bu
Small grains (hay*)
50.0 to 60.0 lb N/dry ton
Sorghum (grain)
1.5 to 2.0 Ib N/cwt
Soybeans (in special cases)
3.8 to 4.0 Ib N/bu
Tall fescue (hay*)
40.0 to 50.0 Ib N/dry ton
Wheat (grain)
1.7 to 2.4 Ib N/bu
*Annual maintenance guidelines. NRCS standards require that the nitrogen rate be
reduced by 25 percent if fields are grazed.
Realistic Yields for CmB2: Clifford sandy loam, Z to S
percent slopes, moderately eroded in Caldwell Countv
Barley (Grain)
........ ..............................
Corn (Grain)
...................................................................
Oats (Grain)
...................................................................
Rye (Grain)
...................................................................
Wheat (Grain)
...................................................................
Fescue (Hay)
.................................... ...... I ....... I .............
...
Mixed Cool Season Grass
(Hay)
...................................................................
77 Bushels
1.49
115
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
1.11
132
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (Ibs/acre)
(Ibs PzOS/acre)
Barley (Grain)
........ ..............................
Corn (Grain)
...................................................................
Oats (Grain)
...................................................................
Rye (Grain)
...................................................................
Wheat (Grain)
...................................................................
Fescue (Hay)
.................................... ...... I ....... I .............
...
Mixed Cool Season Grass
(Hay)
...................................................................
77 Bushels
1.49
115
29
............................................................................................................................................................................................................
119
1.11
132
52
Bushels
....................................................................................................................................................................................................
97 Bushels
1.13
109
24
....................................................................................................................................................................................................
57 Bushels
2.01
115
19
............................................................................................................................................................................................................
57 Bushels
2.01
115
29
............................................................................................................................................................................................................
4.8 Tons
44
209
.... ... ............................................
75
.. .........................................................
............................................................................................
3.3 Tons
44
146
47

Realistic Yields for CmDZ: Clifford sandy loam, 8 to 15
percent slopes, moderately eroded in Caldwell Countv
;Barley (Grain)
.................................................
,Corn (Grain)
65 Bushels �1.49
................................. I .................
100 1.11
Bushels
97
111
25 6
.................................... I..............-.- ..�
Oats (Grain)
...........................................................................................................................................................................................
1$2 Bushels 1.13 92 20
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Rye (Grain)
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
148 Bushels 2.01 1 96 1 24 I
...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Fescue (Hay)
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs PZOS/acre)
;Barley (Grain)
.................................................
,Corn (Grain)
65 Bushels �1.49
................................. I .................
100 1.11
Bushels
97
111
25 6
.................................... I..............-.- ..�
Oats (Grain)
...........................................................................................................................................................................................
1$2 Bushels 1.13 92 20
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Rye (Grain)
148 Bushels 1 2.01 1 96 1 16
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Wheat (Grain)
148 Bushels 2.01 1 96 1 24 I
...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Fescue (Hay)
14 Tons
1 44 1 176 1 63 1
IMixed Cool Season Grass
12.8 Tan
44
........................................................
� 123 40 1
(Hay)
I ..............
Realistic Yields for CvA:
slopes, occasional)y
Codorus loam, 0 to z percent
flooded in Caldwell Count
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs P205/acre)
Barley (Grain)
181 Bushels
1 1.44
1 1171
31 1
.... ... ............................................................... ...........
Corn (Grain)
......................................................
140
...............
1.06
.:........... .........................
148
................... ...................................................................
62
Bushels
.................................... .......................................
Oats (Grain)
................................
1102
...................... .....................................
1.07
.......................
109
I .............................................. ................. ........... .-......
26
,Bushels
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Rye (Grain)
160 Bushels
1 1.86
1 112
1 20 1
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Wheat (Grain)
160 Bushels
1 1.86
1 112
1 30 1
.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
,Fescue (Hay)
4.5 To
1 42
1 189
1 71 1
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Mixed Cooi Season Grass
13.3 Tons
42
137
; 46
(Hay) ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
E

1 r T
Realistic Yields for FaE: Fairview fine sandy loam, 15 to
25 percent slopes in Caldwell Countv
Barley (Grain)
48
1.49
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Bushels
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs P2O5/acre)
Barley (Grain)
48
1.49
71
18
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Bushels
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Corn (Grain)
77
1.11
85
34
I ...........................................................................
Bushels
...................................................................................................................
...................
...................................... .......... ........
Oats (Grain)
60
1.13
........
67
15
................
32
Bushels
Bushels
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Rye (Grain)
35
2.01
70
12
50
Bushels
............
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Wheat (Grain)
35
2.01
70
18
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Bushels
Fescue (Hay)
3.2 Tons
44
139
49
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Mixed Cool Season Grass
2.3 Tons
44
100
32
(Hay)
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Realistic
Yields for
HtD:
Hibriten
very cobbly sandy loam,
8 to 15 percent slopes
in Caldwell Countv
Barley (Grain)
43
1.6
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
14
.............................................................................................................................
Corn (Grain)
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs P2O5/acre)
Barley (Grain)
43
1.6
28
Bushels
14
.............................................................................................................................
Corn (Grain)
64
1.25
16
Bushels
38
...........................................................................................................................
Oats (Grain)
54
1.3
Bushels
.................................................................................................................................
Rye (Grain)
32
2.4
Bushels
................... .............................. ....... ............... .........................
Wheat (Grain)
................
32
I................
2.4
Bushels
.................................................................................................................................
Fescue (Hay)
2.4 Tons
50
.................................................................................................................................
Mixed Cool Season Grass
1.6 Tons
50
(Hay)
.......... ...........I ...... I ....... I................................................................................
............
69
16
.........................................................................................................................................
80
28
......................................................................................................................I...................
71
14
..........................................................................................................................................
77
11
.........................................................................................................................
77
16
..........................................................................................................................................
120
..........................................................................................................................................
38
80
..........................................................................................................................................
23

•
Realistic Yields for HtF: Hibriten very cobbly sandy loam,
15 to 60 ercent Slopes in Caldwell Count
Realistic Estimated Phosphorus
Nitrogen Nitrogen Removal
Crop Yield Factor Rate (lbs/acre) (lbs P205/acre)
Barley (Grain) 38 1.6 60 14
Realistic Yields for NaB: Nathalie sandy loam, Z to 8
percent slopes in Caldwell Countv
Bushels
j
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................I.........
Corn (Grain)
156
1.25
70
25
Crop
Bushels
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
I
.................................................................................................................................
Oats (Grain)
Z.01
I .......
1.3
I .......................-........................................................................
62
12
2.01
IBushels48
........................................................................
j4 Tons ;
I
.............................
in.............................................................................
Rye (Gra) !28
Mixed Cool Season Grass
2 4
! 67
9
..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Bushels
Wheat (Grain)
28
2.4
67
14
Bushels
..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
!Fescue(Hay) I2.1
Tons
50
105
I 33
...
................................................
Mixed Cool Season Grass
.-----............................................................................................................................................
11.4 Tons
50
70
20
(Hay)
......................................................................................................................................................................
I
I ...............................................
Realistic Yields for NaB: Nathalie sandy loam, Z to 8
percent slopes in Caldwell Countv
Barley (Grain)
.....................................
65 Bushels 1 1.49 1 96
........................................................................................
(Grain)
102
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
(Corn
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs P205/acre)
Barley (Grain)
.....................................
65 Bushels 1 1.49 1 96
........................................................................................
(Grain)
102
1.11
113
(Corn
Bushels
j
Oats {Grain)
........................................................................................
�$1 Bushels �
1.13 I
91
.......................................................................................................................................................................
Rye (Grain)
�48 Bushels
Z.01
95
Wheat (Grain)148
Bushels
2.01
95
.................................................................................
Fescue (Hay)
........................................................................
j4 Tons ;
44
178
Mixed Cool Season Grass
E2.9 Tons
44 1
125
j (Hay)
................
125 I,
..........................................................................................
45 1
I
.......................................................................................... t
20
......................................................................................... _
16
..........................................................................................
24
................................................................
63
..........................................................................................
40

•
Realistic Yields for NaD: Nathalie sandy loam, 8 to 15
percent slopes in Caldwell Countv
Barley (Grain)
54
1.49
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
Bushels
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs P205/acre)
Barley (Grain)
54
1.49
81
21
Bushels
Fes -H! Fescue Hay
...................... ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Corn (Grain)
86
1.11
95
38
Bushels
I �
I
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Oats (Grain)
68
1.13
77
17
Bushels
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Rye (Grain)
40
2.01
80
13
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Bushels
..........................................................
Wheat (Grain)
40
2.01
80
20
Bushels
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Fescue (Hay)
3.4 Tons
44
150
53
-...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Soybeans (Double Cropped -
27
3.89
106
22
Manured)
Bushels
......................................................................................................................................................................
Mixed Cool Season Grass (Hay)
................................................................................................................................
2.4 Tons
44
.............................................................................................................
............................................................................................................
106
34.....................................
CROP CROP
CODE
Smgr-1I Small Grain Hay
Corn -0 Corn Grain
Fes -GI Fescue Grazed
Fes -H! Fescue Hay
Rye -HI Annual Rye grass Hay I
}
Bar-Gri Barley Grain
SmGr Small Grain
Soy Soybeans
I �
I
The following legend explains the soil codes which represent the
specific soil types that are found in the fields which are available for
animal waste application:

u
Component Legend
Caldwell County, North Carolina
USDANatural Resources Tha eaanshcwsenyrier.'jvso3s :�� "" a `"s "" °_�
Tabular Data Version_ 10
Conservation Senice Tabular Data Version Date: 05111/2009 Page 1 of 1
Pct
Pct slope
Map unit symbol and name
rasp unit
Component name
Component kind
Law
RV
High
CmB2:
Clifford sandy loam, 2 to 8 percent
slopes, moderatey eroded
85
Clifford
Series
2
5
8
CmD2:
Clifford sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent
slopes, moderatey eroded
e5
Clifford
Series
8
12
15
CvA:
f odorus loam, 0 to 2 percent slopes,
ocrasionalty flooded
80
Codorus
Series
0
1
2
FaE:
Fairview fine sandy loam, 15 to 25
percent slopes
a5
Fairview
Series
15
20
25
HtD:
Hbnten very cobbly sandy team, 6 to
15 percent slopes
85
Hdziten
Series
8
12
15
HtF:
Hihaten very cobbly sandy loam. 15 to
60 percent slopes
85
Hibriten
Series
15
38
60
NaB:
Naiha3ie sandy loam, 2 to 8 percent
slopes
85
Nathalie
Series
2
5
8
NaD:
Nathalie sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent
slopes
85
Nathalie
Series
B
12
15
USDANatural Resources Tha eaanshcwsenyrier.'jvso3s :�� "" a `"s "" °_�
Tabular Data Version_ 10
Conservation Senice Tabular Data Version Date: 05111/2009 Page 1 of 1

Table 1: WASTE APPLICATION FIELDS
Nitrogen rates from http://nutrients.soil.ncsu.edu/yields/index.php and "Soil Fertility on Organic 40
Farms", Table 4 -Page 10 by Keith R. Baldwin.
Table 1: ACRES OWNED BY PRODUCER
TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
9
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.4
1.1 LB N/BU
120
528
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.4
1.5 LB N/BU
105
462
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.7
1.1 LB N/BU
1.20
564
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.4
1.5 LB N/BU
105
462
3
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
6.7
33 LS N/TON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
965
4
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
9.2
1.1 LB N/BU
120
1,104
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
9.2
1.5 LB N/BU
105
966
5
Htd/Htf
Fes -G
2.25 tons
3.3
48.8 LB N/TON
110
363
6
Htd/Htf
Fes -G
2.25 tons
4.5
48.8 LB N/TON
1.1.0
495
7
Htd/Htf
Fes -G
2.25 tons
5.4
48.8 LB N/TON
110
594
8
Htd/Htf
Fes -G
2.25 tons
4.0
48.8 LB N/TON
110
440
0
12
1
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
5.4
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
778
2
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
2.0
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
288
Ej

-
I
k" At,
vi
sn .'
'.i 41. >
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
12
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
480
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
420
4
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
7.0
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
1,008
5
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
6.8
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
979
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
5.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
600
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
5.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
525
13
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
1.09 Bushels
6.1
1.1 LB N/BU
120
732
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
6.1
1.5 LB N/BU
105
641
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.3
1.1 LB N/BU
1.20
516
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.3
1.5 LB N/BU
105
452
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
3.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
456
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
3.8
1.5 LB N/BU
105
399
4
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.7
1.1 LB N/BU
120
564
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.7
1.5 LB N/BU
105
494
0
15
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.3
1.1 LB N/BU
120
276
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
2.3
1.5 LB N/BU
105
242
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
3.3
1.1 LB N/BU
120
396
Sar -Gr
70 Bushels
3.3
1.5 LB N/BU
105
347
3
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
4.0
33 LB N/TON
144
576
4
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
3.5
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
504
o

TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED2
15
5
CmB2/CmD2
Corn-G
109 Bushels
7.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
936
Bar-Gr
70 Bushels
7.8
1.5 LB N/BU
105
819
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn-G
109 Bushels
7.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
840
Bar-Gr
70 Bushels
7.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
735
7
CmB2/CmD2
Corn-G
109 Bushels
4.4
1.1 LB N/BU
120
528
Bar--Gr
70 Bushels
4.4
1.5 LB N/BU
105
462
8
CmB2/CmD2
Corn--G
109 Bushels
4.7
1.1 LB N/BU
120
564
Bar-Gr
70 Bushels
4.7
1.5 LB N/BU
105
494
9
CmB2/CmD2
Corn-G
1.09 Bushels
5.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
708
Bar-Gr
70 Bushels
5.9
1.5 LB N/BU
105
620
FaE
Fes-H
3.2 Tons
2.5
43 LB N/TON
139
348
CvA
Corn-G
140 Bushels
1.9
1 LB N/BU
148
281
15
10
CmB2/CmD2
Corn-G
109 Bushels
1.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
216
Bar-Gr
70 Bushels
1.8
1.5 LB N/BU
105
189
2117
1
NaB/NaD
Corn-G
94 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
104
416
Bar-Gr
60 Bushels
4.0
1.46 LB N/BU
88
352
2
NaB/NaD
Corn-G
94 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
104
281
Bar-Gr
60 Bushels
4.0
1.46 LB N/BU
88
238
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn-G
109 Bushels
4.2
1.1 LB N/BU
120
504
Bar-Gr
70 Bushels
4.2
1.5 LB N/BU
105
441
4
NaB/NaD
Corn-G
94 Bushels
4.3
1.1 LB N/BU
1.04
447
Bar-Gr
60 Bushels
4.3
1.46 LB N/BU
88
378
5
NaB/NaD
Corn-G
94 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
104
416
Bar-Gr
60 Bushels
4.0
1.46 LB N/BU
88
352
0

m
TRACT FIELD
No. No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP REALISTIC
CODE ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
2117 6
NaB/NaD
Corn -G 94 Bushels
2.1
1.1 LB N/BU
104
218
Bar -Gr 60 Bushels
2.1
1.46 LB N/BU
88
185
7
NaB/NaD
Corn --G 94 Bushels
2.9
1.1 LB N/BU
104
302
Bar -Gr 60 Bushels
2.9
1.46 LB N/BU
88
255
0
5141 1
CvA
Fes -H 4.5 Tons
1.0
42 LB N/TON
189
189
0
2119 1
NaB/NaD
E'es-H 3.7 Tons
4.6
44.3 LB N/TON
164
754
2
NaB/NaD
Fes -H 3.7 Tons
1.5
44.3 LB N/TON
164
246
3
NaB/NaD
Fes -H 3.7 Tons
1.0
44.3 LB N/TON
164
164
TOTALS THIS TABLE j
174
32,494
m

Table 2: ACRES RENTED BY PRODUCER
TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD LBS. N
NITROGEN REQUIRED
APPLICATION PER ACRE
RATE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
5140
1
CvA
Fes -H
4.5 Tons
0.7
42 LB N/TON 189
132
5139
1
CvA
Fes -H
4.5 Tons
1.8
42 LB N/TON 189
340
859
1
CmD2/HtF
Fes -H
3 tons
1.7
46 LB N/TON 140
238
5271
1
CmB2/CmD2
Fes --G
4.4 tons
3.0
33 LB N/TON 193 x .75
= 144
432
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -0
109 Bushels
3.2
1.1 LB N/BU 120
384
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
3.2
1.5 LB N/BU 105
336
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.5
1.1 LB N/BU 120
180
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
1.5
1.5 LB N/BU 105
158
1371
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
5.0
1.1 LB N/BU 120
600
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
5.0
1.5 LB N/BU 105
525
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU 120
480
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.0
1.5 LB N/BU 105
420
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.9
1.1 LB N/BU 120
588
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.9
1.5 LB N/BU 105
515
0
E

TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
1372
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
11.0
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
1,320
Bar -Gr
70
Bushels
11.0
1.5
LB
N/BU
105
1,155
1427
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
13.0
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
1,560
SmGr
40
Bushels
13.0
1.7
LB
N/BU
68
884
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
4.0
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
480
SmGr
40
Bushels
4.0
1.7
LB
N/BU
68
272
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
6.9
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
828
SmGr
40
Bushels
6.9
1.7
LB
N/BU
68
469
2139
1
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94
Bushels
6.0
1.1
LB
N/BU
104
624
SmGr
45
Bushels
6.0
1.7
LB
N/BU
77
462
2
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94
Bushels
4.4
1.1
LB
N/BU
104
458
SmGr
45
Bushels
4.4
1.7
LB
N/BU
77
339
215B
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
2.6
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
312
SmGr
40
Bushels
2.6
1.7
LB
N/BU
68
177
5
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
1.6
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
192
SmGr
40
Bushels
1.6
1.7
LB
N/BU
68
109
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
2.9
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
348
SmGr
40
Bushels
2.9
1.7
LB
N/BU
68
197
7
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109
Bushels
2.6
1.1
LB
N/BU
120
312
SmGr
40
Bushels
2.6
1.7
LB
N/BU
68
177

TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RA'Z'E
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
2138
4
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.2
1.1 LB N/BU
120
504
SmGr
40 Bushels
4.2
1.7 LB N/BU
68
286
5368
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
8.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
1,068
SmGr
40 Bushels
8.9
1.7 LB N/BU
68
605
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
240
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.0
1.7 LB N/BU
68
136
3
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -H
4.4 tons
6.0
33 LB N/TON
193
1,158
5369
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
216
SmGr
40 Bushels
1.8
1.7 LB N/BU
68
122
7
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.5
1.1 LB N/BU
120
300
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.5
1.7 LB N/BU
68
170
8
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.1
1.1 LB N/BU
120
252
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.1
1.7 LB N/BU
68
143
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
0.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
1.08
SmGr
40 Bushels
0.9
1..7 LB N/BU
68
60
10
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
1.09 Bushels
1.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
230
SmGr
40 Bushels
1.9
1.7 LB N/BU
68
130
11
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
570
SmGr
40 Bushels
4.8
1.7 LB N/BU
68
325
5195
1
NaB/NaD
Soy
27 Bushels
1.0
3.8 to 4.0 LB
N/BU
106
106
SmGr
45 Bushels
1.0
1.7 LB N/BU
77
77
•
40

a.;
m R '
TRACT FIELD SOIL TYPE CODE CROP REALISTIC ACRES SUGGESTD LBS. N MAXIMUM LBS.
No. No. CODE ANTICIPATED USABLE NITROGEN REQUIRED PER OF N TO BE
YEILD/ACRE APPLICATION RATE ACRE APPL[ED2
SmGr 45 Bushels 4.5 1.7 LB N/BU 77 347
3 CmB2/CmD2 Corn -G 109 Bushels 2.5 1.1 LB N/BU 120 300
SmGr 40 Bushels 2.5 1.7 LB N/BU 68 170
1514 1 CmB2/CmD2 Corn -G 109 Bushels 1.0 1.1 LB N/BU 120 120
SmGr 40 Bushels 1.0 1.7 LB N/BU 68 68
1431 1 CmB2/CmD2 Corn -G 109 Bushels 2.0 1.1 LS N/BU 120 240
SmGr 40 Bushels 2.0 1.7 LB N/BU 68 136
1472 1 CmB2/CmD2 Corn -G 109 Bushels 2.5 1.1 LB N/BU 120 300
SmGr 40 Bushels 2.5 1.7 LB N/BU 68 170
2 CmB2/CmD2 Corn -G 109 Bushels 1.0 1.1 LB N/BU 120 120
SmGr 40 Bushels 1.0 1.7 LB N/BU 68 68
3 CmB2/CmD2 Corn -G 109 Bushels 5.0 1.1 LB N/BU 120 600
SmGr 40 Bushels 5.0 1.7 LB N/BU 68 340
1487 lA NaB/NaD Corn -G 94 Bushels 4.0 1.1 LB N/BU 104 416
SmGr 45 Bushels 4.0 1.7 LB N/BU 77 308
1B CmB2/CmD2 Corn -G 109 Bushels 7.8 1.1. LB N/BU 120 936
SmGr 40 Bushels 7.8 1.7 LB N/BU 68 530
1438 1 NaB/NaD Corn -G 94 Bushels 12.0 1.1 LB N/BU 104 1,248
SmGr 45 Bushels 12.0 1.7 LB N/BU 77 924
40000 1 CmB2/CmD2 Fes -H 4.4 tons 7.3 33 LB N/TON 193 1409
TOTALS THIS TABLE 166.5 32,027

1 The useable acreage represents the total acreage of the field minus the required buffer areas that
border streams or residential areas. Actual total acres in the fields listed may, and most
likely will be, more than the acres shown in the tables.
2 This N is the total amount of Nitrogen needed per crop/field/year
3 For Cover crops of Ryegrass and small grains - if cover crop is not harvested then the N rate of
30 lbs/acre shall be used followed by the recommended N requirements for the following crop. If
the cover crop is harvested then apply N at 50 lbs/acre.
4 For the fields listed apply N at a rate specified for the soil type listed when planting a cover
crop of small grain or ryegrass.
0

Table 3 presents a summary of all nitrogen requirements and the total
nitrogen to be applied using animal waste for all fields, which are
available for waste application.
TABLE 3: SUMMARY OF WASTE APPLICATION
USEABLE ACRES
TOTAL CROP MAXIMUM LBS. N
NITROGEN TO BE APPLIED
REQUIREMENT IN USING WASTE
POUNDS
FROM TABLE 1. 174
32,494
FROM TABLE 2. 166.5
32,027
TOTAL ALL TABLES 340.5
64,521
Plant available Nitrogen produced per year from animal waste and
Wastewater is approximately 1 4,54 5 pounds.
Therefore this summary indicates that about 22 percent of the total
annual nitrogen requirements can be provided for the crops as listed for
the fields available using animal waste produced on this livestock
operation.

MAPS SHOWING THE FIELDS TO BE USED FOR THE UTILIZATION
OF WASTE.

NARRATIVE OF OPERATION
Narrative of Operation
This waste utilization plan is for two businesses (B. G. Looper & Sons, and Wesley Looper) that
jointly operate a single waste management system. B. G. Looper & Sons manages a 160 sow
farrow -to -finish swine operation and Wesley Looper manages a 100 sow farrow- to -finish swine
operation. Animals are housed in 1 L buildings. Some of the buildings have solid floors, some
have slatted floors with underfloor pits that are flushed and recharged with lagoon water weekly;
and some have slatted floors with underfloor pits that are flushed with lagoon water numerous
times each day.
With the exception of one farrowing/nursery building, all wastes is collected in one of 3 earthen
or I concrete settling basins. The waste is trapped in slurry form in a settling basin, while the
water is automatically drained into one of two lagoons. All earthen structures will have minimum
top widths of8 feet. will have uniform and well vegetated side slopes, and have maximum liquid
level markers installed. Surface water is diverted from all structures by earthen diversions and roof
guttering. Pipes bringing wastes into structures will extend far enough to prevent side slope
erosion when waste levels are at their lowest. All structures do not appear to be unsafe, and do
not pose a life threatening hazard if an immediate collapse occurs. The total holding capacity
ofthe 4 settling basins and 2 lagoons is estimated to be 326,046 cubic feet. The storage period is
estimated to exceed 90 days. However with a 90 day storage period, the treatment volume for
both lagoons is less than recommended: This existing waste collection system will produce
effluent that is higher in nutrient content, and has stronger odors during land application than
conventional lagoon systems.
Waste is land applied using two methods, irrigation and truck mounted tank.
Lagoon liquid is irrigated on nearby fields. It is pumped through portable pipe to up to four
stationary big guns. Most soil in this area is classed as Cecil sandy clay loam. Application rates
for these clayey soils should not exceed 0.3 inch per hour. The total application amount (from
the time the pumps are turned on until they are turned off) should not exceed 1 inch. Calibration
of the irrigation equipment is required so the application rate is not exceeded.
Slurry from the 4 settling basins is pumped into a 1 500 gallon truck mounted tank and spread on
owned and rented fields too distant to receive irrigated waste.
Application of this waste will be applied as directed in the "Required Specifications" (see pages 11
-12)
of this plan. In addition, timing of waste application will normally follow this schedule:
Fescue: February -May September -November
Corn: March -July
Barley: October -November
Sm. Grain Cover Crop: October -March

REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
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 which reaches surface water is prohibited.
Illegal discharges are subject to the assessment of civil penalties of $10,000 per day
by the Division of Water Quality for every day the discharge continues.
2. Animal waste shall be applied to meet, but not exceed, the Nitrogen needs for realistic
crop yields based on soil type, available moisture, historical data, climate conditions,
and level of management, unless there are regulations that restrict the rate of
application for other nutrients. Actual yields may be used in lieu of realistic yield
tables at the discretion of the planner.
3. Animal waste shall be applied to land eroding less than 5 tons per acre per year.
Animal waste may be applied to land that has a Resource Management System
(RMS) or an Alternative Conservation System (ACS). If a RMS or ACS is used the
soil loss shall be no greater than 10 tons per acre per year and appropriate filter strips
will be used where runoff leaves the field. These filter strips will be in addition to
"Buffers" required by DWQ.
4. Odors can be reduced by injecting the waste or disking after waste application. Waste
should not be applied when the wind is blowing or any other condition exists which
may cause a danger of drift from the irrigation field.
5. When animal waste is to be applied on acres subject to flooding, it will be soil
incorporated on conventionally tilled cropland. When applied to conservation tilled
crops or grassland, the waste may be broadcast provided the application does not
occur during a season prone to flooding.
6. 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 conditions conducive to odor or flies and provide uniformity of application.
7. Animal waste shall not be applied to saturated soils, during rainfall events, or when
the surface is frozen.

T,
REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
8. Animal waste shall be applied on actively growing crops in such a manner that the
crop is not damaged by burning or smothering of the plant. Surface broadcast solids
or slurries may damage crops if leaf surfaces are matted. Generally waste should be
applied such that no more than 20 to 25 percent of the leaf area is covered. This
should not normally be a concern where diluted, low nutrient waste is irrigated or
surface broadcast from a liquids holding structure. Where crops are severely
damaged due to waste application, the plants cannot assimilate the nutrients and
discharge of pollutants to surface waters is likely to occur. The potential for salt
damage from animal waste should also be considered.
9. Waste nutrients 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. On soils with a high potential for leaching, multiple application at lower
rates should be used. To maximize the value of nutrients for crop production &
reduce the potential for pollution, the waste shall not be applied more than 30 days
prior to planting of the crop on bare soil, or forages breaking dormancy. Injecting the
waste or disking will conserve nutrients.
10. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 25 feet to surface water.
11. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 100 feet to wells.
12. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 200 feet of dwellings other than those
owned by the landowner.
13. Waste shall be applied in a manner not to reach other property and public right-of-
ways.
14. 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
wetlands provided they have been approved as a land application site by a "technical
specialist". Animal waste shall not be applied on grassed waterways which discharge
directly into water courses. If animal waste is to be applied on other grassed
waterways, waste shall be applied at agronomic rates and in a manner that causes no
runoff or drift from the site.

v
EQ
REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
15. Domestic and industrial waste from washdown facilities, showers, toilets, sinks, etc.,
shall not be discharged into the animal waste management system.
16. A protective cover of appropriate vegetation will be established on all disturbed areas
(holding pond embankments, berms, pipe runs, etc.). if needed, special vegetation
shall be provided for these areas and 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. Holding pond areas should be kept
mowed and accessible. Holding pond berms and structures should be inspected
regularly for evidence of erosion, leakage, or discharge.
17. if animal production at the facility is to be suspended or terminated, the owner is
responsible for obtaining and implementing an "approved closure plan" which will
eliminate the possibility of an illegal discharge, pollution and erosion.
18. 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.
19. 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 preplant with no further applications of
animal waste during the crop season.

REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
20. Highly visible permanent markers shall be installed to mark the maximum storage
volume of all waste storage ponds. Pumping shall be managed to maintain the liquid
level below the markers.
21. 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 element. Zinc and copper levels in the soils shall be monitored and
alternative crop sites shall be used when these metals approach excessive levels. Soil
pH shall be adjusted for optimum crop production and maintained. Soil and waste
analysis records shall be kept for five (5) years. Waste application records shall be
maintained for five (5) years.
22. Dead animals will be disposed of in a manner that meets NC regulations. North
Carolina General Statute 106-403 requires that dead animals be disposed of within 24
hours in a manner approved by the state veterinarian.

I
U
.4
0 0
HdAZO I r- U I ILIA I IUN VI•'LAN AC91' r- IfflMN
Name of Farm:
Owner/Manager Agreement
I (we) understand and will follow and implement the specifications and
the operation and maintenance procedures established in the approved
animal waste utilization plan for the farm named above. 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 North Carolina Division of Water
Quality (NCDWQ) before the new animals are stocked. I (we) also
understand that there must be no discharge of animal waste from this
system to surface waters of the state from a storm event less severe
than
the 25 -year, 24-hour storm. The approved plan will be filed on-site
at
the farm office and at the office of the local Soil and Water
Conservation District and will be available for review by NCDWQ upon
request.
I (we) understand that I (we) must own or have access to irrigation or
other equipment, to land apply the animal waste described in this Waste
Utilization Plan. The equipment must be available at the appropriate
time such that no discharge occurs from the lagoon, holding pond, tank,
or other unroofed storage structure in a 25 year, 24 hour storm event. I
(we) also certify that the waste will be applied on the land according to
this plan at the appropriate times and at rates that no run-off occurs.
Name of Facility Owner: SG Looper and Sons/Wesley Looper
(Please print)
Signature:
Date:
Name of Technical Specialist:(Please print Kevin K Clark
Affiliation: Caldwell Soil and Water Conservation District
Address (Agency): 120 Hospital Avenue, NE
Lenoir, NC 28645
Signature: Date:

NARRATIVE OF OPERATION
Narrative of Operation
This waste utilization plan is for two businesses (B. G. Looper & Sons, and Wesley Looper) that
jointly operate a single waste management system. B. G. Looper & Sons manages a 160 sow
farrow-to-finish swine operation and Wesley Looper manages a 100 sow farrow- to-finish swine
operation. Animals are housed in 11 buildings_ Some of the buildings have solid floors, some
have slatted floors with underfloor pits that are flushed and recharged with lagoon water weekly,
and some have slatted floors with underfloor pits that are flushed with lagoon water numerous
times each day.
With the exception of one farrowing/nursery building, all wastes is collected in one of 3 earthen
or 1 concrete settling basins. The waste is trapped in slurry form in a settling basin, while the
water is automatically drained into one of two lagoons. All earthen structures will have minimum
top widths of$ feet, will have uniform and well vegetated side slopes, and have maximum liquid
level markers installed. Surface water is diverted from all structures by earthen diversions and roof
guttering. Pipes bringing wastes into structures will extend far enough to prevent side slope
erosion when waste levels are at their lowest. All structures do not appear to be unsafe, and do
not pose a life threatening hazard if an immediate collapse occurs. The total holding capacity
ofthe 4 settling basins and 2 lagoons is estimated to be 326,046 cubic feet. The storage period is
estimated to exceed 90 days. However with a 90 day storage period, the treatment volume for
both lagoons is less than recommended: This existing waste collection system will produce
effluent that is higher in nutrient content, and has stronger odors during land application than
conventional lagoon systems.
Waste is land applied using two methods, irrigation and truck mounted tank.
Lagoon liquid is irrigated on nearby fields. It is pumped through portable pipe to up to four
stationary big guns. Most soil in this area is classed as Cecil sandy clay loam. Application rates
for these clayey soils should not exceed_ 0.3 inch per hour. The total application amount (from
the time the pumps are turned on until they are turned off) should not exceed 1 inch. Calibration
of the irrigation equipment is required so the application rate is not exceeded.
Slurry from the 4 settling basins is pumped into a 1500 gallon truck mounted tank and spread on
owned and rented fields too distant to receive irrigated waste_
Application of this waste will be applied as directed in the "Required Specifications" (see pages 11
-12)
of this plan. In addition, timing of waste application will normally follow this schedule:
Fescue: February -May September -November
Corn: March -July
Barley: October -November
Sm. Grain Cover Crop: October -March

REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
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 which reaches surface water is prohibited.
Illegal discharges are subject to the assessment of civil penalties of $ 10,000 per day
by the Division of Water Quality for every day the discharge continues.
2. Animal waste shall be applied to meet, but not exceed, the Nitrogen needs for realistic
crop yields based on soil type, available moisture, historical data, climate conditions,
and level of management, unless there are regulations that restrict the rate of
application for other nutrients. Actual yields may be used in lieu of realistic yield
tables at the discretion of the planner.
3. Animal waste shall be applied to land eroding less than S tons per acre per year.
Animal waste may be applied to land that has a Resource Management System
(RMS) or an Alternative Conservation System (ACS). If a RMS or ACS is used the
soil loss shall be no greater than 10 tons per acre per year and appropriate filter strips
will be used where runoff leaves the field. These filter strips will be in addition to
"Buffers" required by DWQ.
d. Odors can be reduced by injecting the waste or disking after waste application. Waste
should not be applied when the wind is blowing or any other condition exists which
may cause a danger of drift from the irrigation field.
S. When animal waste is to be applied on acres subject to flooding, it will be soil
incorporated on conventionally tilled cropland. When applied to conservation tilled
crops or grassland, the waste may be broadcast provided the application does not
occur during a season prone to flooding.
6. 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 conditions conducive to odor or flies and provide uniformity of application.
7. Animal waste shall not be applied to saturated soils, during rainfall events, or when
the surface is frozen.

REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
8. Animal waste shall be applied on actively growing crops in such a manner that the
crop is not damaged by burning or smothering of the plant. Surface broadcast solids
or slurries may damage crops if leaf surfaces are matted. Generally waste should be
applied such that no more than 20 to 25 percent of the leaf area is covered. This
should not normally be a concern where diluted, low nutrient waste is irrigated or
surface broadcast from a liquids holding structure. Where crops are severely
damaged due to waste application, the plants cannot assimilate the nutrients and
discharge of pollutants to surface waters is likely to occur. The potential for salt
damage from animal waste should also be considered.
9. Waste nutrients 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. On soils with a high potential for leaching, multiple application at lower
rates should be used_ To maximize the value of nutrients for crop production &
reduce the potential for pollution, the waste shall not be applied more than 30 days
prior to planting of the crop on bare soil, or forages breaking dormancy. Injecting the
waste or disking will conserve nutrients.
10. Animal waste shall not he applied closer than 25 feet to surface water.
11. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 100 feet to wells.
12. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 200 feet of dwellings other than those
owned by the landowner.
13. Waste shall be applied in a manner not to reach other property and public right-of-
ways.
ight-ofways.
14. 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
wetlands provided they have been approved as a land application site by a "technical
specialist". Animal waste shall not be applied on grassed waterways which discharge
directly into water courses. If animal waste is to be applied on other grassed
waterways, waste shall be applied at agronomic rates and in a manner that causes no
runoff or drift from the site.

1V -,t
REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
15. Domestic and industrial waste from washdown facilities, showers, toilets, sinks, etc.,
shall not be discharged into the animal waste management system.
16. A protective cover of appropriate vegetation will be established on all disturbed areas
(holding pond embankments, berms, pipe runs, etc.). If needed, special vegetation
shall be provided for these areas and 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. Holding pond areas should be kept
mowed and accessible. Holding pond berms and structures should be inspected
regularly for evidence of erosion, leakage, or discharge.
17. If animal production at the facility is to be suspended or terminated, the owner is
responsible for obtaining and implementing an "approved closure plan" which will
eliminate the possibility of an illegal discharge, pollution and erosion.
18. 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.
19. 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 preplant with no further applications of
animal waste during the crop season.

i.: q -.,.L
REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
20. Highly visible permanent markers shall be installed to mark the maximum storage
volume of all waste storage ponds. Pumping shall be managed to maintain the liquid
level below the markers.
21. 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 element. Zinc and copper levels in the soils shall be monitored and
alternative crop sites shall be used when these metals approach excessive levels. Soil
pH shall be adjusted for optimum crop production and maintained. Soil and waste
analysis records shall be kept for five (5) years. Waste application records shall be
maintained for five (5) years.
22. Dead animals will be disposed of in a manner that meets NC regulations. North
Carolina General Statute 106-403 requires that dead animals be disposed of within 24
hours in a manner approved by the state veterinarian.

i_:4 -A
WASTE UTILIZATION PLAN AGREEMENT
Name of Farm:
Owner/Manager Agreement
I (we) understand and will follow and implement the specifications and
the operation and maintenance procedures established in the approved
animal waste utilization plan for the farm named above. 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 North Carolina Division of Water
Quality (NCDWQ) before the new animals are stocked. I (we) also
understand that there must be no discharge of animal waste from this
system to surface waters of the state from a storm event less severe
than
the 25 -year, 24-hour storm. The approved plan will be filed on-site
at
the farm office and at the office of the local Soil and Water
Conservation District and will be available for review by NCDWQ upon
request.
I (we) understand that I (we) must own or have access to irrigation or
other equipment, to land apply the animal waste described in this Waste
Utilization Plan. The equipment must be available at the appropriate
time such that no discharge occurs from the lagoon, holding pond, tank,
or other unroofed storage structure in a 25 year, 24 hour storm event. I
(we) also certify that the waste will be applied on the land according to
this plan at the appropriate times and at rates that no run-off occurs.
Name of Facility Owner: BG Looper and Sons/Wesley Looper
(Please print)
4
Signature: Date:
Name of Technical Specialist: (Please print
Affiliation : Caldwell Soil and Water Conservation District
Address (Agency): 120 Hospital Avenue, NE
Lenoir, NC 28645
Kevin K Clark
Signature: fl l.J/l� - _ Date:

Producer: BG Looper and Sons/Wesley Looper
Location: 4673 Petra Mill Road (SR 1740), Granite Falls, NC 28630
Telephone: John Looper 828-896-5960, Wesley Looper 828-396-9102
Type operation: Swine
Number of Animals:260 Sow farrow to Finish
(Design Capacity)
Storage Structure(s): Two lagoons, two Waste Storage Ponds and two
settling basins
Application Method(s): Irrigation gun and tractor pulled manure slurry
spreader
The waste from your animal facility must be land applied at a specified rate to
prevent pollution of surface water and/or groundwater. The plant nutrients'in
the animal waste should be used to reduce the amount of commercial fertilizer
required for the crops in the fields where the waste is to be applied.
This waste utilization plan uses nitrogen as the limiting nutrient. You must
have the animal waste analyzed at least twice each year to determine nutrient
content as close to the time of application as practical and at least within 60
days of the date of application before the application cycle. Soil nutrients
in all fields -where waste will be applied must be analyzed at least annually so
that all plant nutrients can be balanced for realistic yields of the crop to be
grown. Soil test and waste analysis records shall be kept for five (5) years.
Several factors are important in implementing your waste utilization plan in
.order to maximize the fertilizer value of the waste and to ensure that it is
applied in an environmentally safe manner:

lry 46
1. Always apply waste based on the needs of the crop to be grown and
the nutrient content of the waste. Do not apply more nitrogen than
the crop can utilize. Lime must be applied to application fields as
recommended by soil test to maintain the plant uptake of nutrients.
2. Soil types are important as they have different infiltration
.rates, leaching potentials, cation exchange capacities, and
available water holding capacities.
3. Normally waste shall not be applied to land eroding at greater
than 5 tons per acre per year. With special precautions, (see
Required Specification No. 4) waste may be applied to land
eroding at up to 10 tons per acre per year.
4. Do not apply waste on saturated soils, when it is raining, or
when the surface is frozen. Either of these conditions may
result in runoff to surface waters, which is a violation of
the North Carolina Division of Water Quality (NCDWQ) .0200
regulations.
5. Wind conditions at the time of field application of waste
should also be considered to avoid drift and downwind odor
problems.
6. To maximize the value of nutrients for crop production and to
reduce the potential for pollution, the waste should be
applied to a growing crop. Otherwise apply waste no earlier
than 30 days prior to planting a crop or prior to forages
breaking dormancy. Injecting or otherwise incorporating the
waste below the soil surface will conserve nutrients and
reduce odor problems.

i
This plan is based on waste application by truck/tractor drawn slurry
spreader and overhead irrigation for this is the manner in which you
have chosen to apply your waste. if you choose to alter the method(s)
of application in the future, you need to revise this plan. Nutrient
levels for various waste application methods are not the same.
The estimated acres needed to apply the animal waste are based on
typical nutrient content for swine animal waste systems in North
Carolina. Actual acreage requirements shall be based on waste analysis
reports from storage structures in your waste management system.
Attached you will find information on proper sampling techniques,
preparation, and transfer of waste samples to the lab for analysis.
Your waste storage facility (lagoon) is designed for 90days of temporary
storage and the temporary storage must be removed on the average of once
every 3 months.
Call your technical specialist after you receive the waste analysis
report for assistance in determining the amount per acre to apply and
the proper application rate prior to applying the waste.
Only persons who hold a valid certificate as an operator in charge of an
animal waste management system shall operate the waste management
system, which is covered by this waste utilization plan. The -North
Carolina Water Quality Commission will provide training and
certification of operators.
This waste utilization plan, if carried out, meets the requirements for
compliance with 15A NCAC 2H .0217 (the .0200 rules) adopted by the Water
Quality Commission.

Amount of Waste Produced Per Year
Esti -nate of Volume of Waste Produced
Amount of Waste Produced Per Year (gallons, ft3, tons, etc.)
260 sows X 10481 gallons of waste/sow/year
2, 725,060 gallons of waste/year
. 100 acre inches of waste/year
Amount of Plant Available Nitrogen (PAt9 Produced Per Year
1,030,0001 gallons of slurry X 10.01 lbs. PAN(not incorporated)/
1000 gallons of waste = 10,300 lbs. PAN/year from slurry
1,695,0602 gallons of anaerobic lagoon liquid X 682 -lbs. PAN
(irrigated)/Acre inch X 27,154 gallons/acre
4.245 lbs. PAN/year from lagoon liquid
Total PAN = 14,545 lbs.lyear
ote 1_ Values used are actual on farm records. Note 2:
clues used are based on analysis of waste from similar
Livestock operations in North Carolina which irrigate
naerobic lagoon liquid (source: USDA-NRCS FOTG Practice
tandard 633 -Waste Utilization page 633-46).
Actual nutrient content of waste
umped from this system may vary from these values. Waste
nalysis will be made of the actual manure slurry and
agoon liquid twice per year.
the-.applica-tor..._is...cautioned -that .P.-.and...K.-rnay.,be.:
cer applied if application is made based on
itrogen alone. This plan only addresses
ti trogen .
Sludge buildup in lagoons is limited to waste front one farrowing/nursery house directly discharging
into lagoon 42. All other wastes are directed into earthen settling basins where solids are trapped and
liquids runoff into lagoons. Sludge depths in both lagoons will be determined at least every five
years, with excess sludge removed as appropriate. The sludge will be nutrient rich and will require
precautionary measures to prevent over application of nutrients or other elements

WASTE APPLICATION TABLES
The crop fields shown in the Waste Application 'Tables that follow are
available for waste application. It will not be necessary and may not
be desirable to apply waste to each of these fields in any given year.
The Lbs. of Nitrogen Per Acre shown in the tables are estimated annual
nitrogen (N) requirements of the crop to be grown based on the potential
productivity of the soil and assuming no double cropping.
The Recommended Lbs. of N to be Applied per acre indicates the Nitrogen
that can be reasonably applied to the crop and used by the crop in a
timely manner using animal waste alone. It will not be practical to
meet all the nutrient needs of some crops with animal waste.
Supplemental applications of commercial fertilizer may be required
during the growing season in order to meet all crop nutrient needs. It
is assumed that for certain row crops only a fraction of the total
annual nitrogen requirement can be applied using animal waste.
The landowner shall record the actual waste application volume made on
each. field on the Department of Water Quality Waste Application Record
Form. (See Attachment)
The following legend explains the crop codes used in the field
application tables:

�r�• •� .. _ . ,: yam.. �_ -� y r ,...,.: ..
}.Table 4 N fertilization r t "-' b' d oiriirealrstrc yield expectations (RYE)
c(So�urc+r Ho9es,t`1998)
CroP- Su9e,
fate"$,estd Ni#ro en'A PIrcatron
'
a -
Annual ryogras5 (hay*) ,' 40 Q to:50 0 Ib N/dry fon
I 1
13errudagrass {hay*) 40 0 to 50 0 Ib N/dry ton
.Corn (gran), 1 0 to,1:25 Ib Nlbu
Corn. (silage) ! ' ,1.0 0 to 12 0`ib Nlton'
Cotton �' a Qfi to 0 12 Itr: N/lb lint
Milld (hay} 45 0 to 55.01b N/dry ton
:Oats {grain) =r , r 5 ; 1-0 to 1 3 Ib N/bu'
: Rye {gram} to 2.4 Ib Nlbu .
grains (h 50 0 to 60 0 Ib Nldry fon
Sorghum (grain} , a 1`5 to1;2.0.!Ib Nlcwf
_Soybeans {in special cases} fE 3:8 to`4 0:..
Ib N/bu ' i
Tall fescue (hay) 40 0 to 50 0 1b N/dry ton
Wheat�(7.grair) 1.7 t6 2' Ib Nlbu
*Annual roaintenance'guidelines MRCS standards,requEre�that the nitrogen rate pe
reduced by'25 percent if felds,are grazed
Realistic Yields for CmB2: Clifford sandy loam, 2 to S
percent slo es, moderately eroded in Caldwell Count
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs PZOS/acre)
(Barley (Grain) 177 Bushels
1.49115
29
.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Corn (Grain) 1119
1.11
132
52
f Bu5hel5
Oats (Grain) I97 Bushels
1.13
109
24
................................................................................................................................................................................................
Rye (Grain) I57 Bushels
2.01
115
•....................................................I..................
19
........ ......... .... ....................................................................... .......................................................................................................................................
Wheat (Grain) 157 Bushels 1
2.01
115
......... .................... ......... .
29
...............................................................................................................-.................-....................................................................................................................................
Fescue Hay14.8 Tons
(
44
209
75
..... ............ ...................... ............................... .............. .............. .............................................................
Mixed Cool Season Grass �3.3 Tons
44
....................
145
........ ................... ............. ......... ......I.............................
47
(Hay)

I
Realistic Yields for CmD2: Clifford sandy loam, 8 to 15
percent sloDes, moderately eroded in Caldwell County
Crop
Yield
Nitrogen
Factor
Realistic
Nitrogen
Rate (lbs/acre)
Estimated Phosphorus
Removal
(lbs P205/acre)
Barley (Grain)
165 Bushels
1 1,49 .
97
25
... .. .. .. . ... ....
Corn (Grain)
1. 100
.....
1
1
44
Bushels
Oats (Grain) 102
'es ...........
'u's'hl
................... * ......
1.07
................... * ..............................
109
............................................................. ..............................................................
�Oats� (Grain)
182 Bushels.1.......1.13
...........
................. 1-1.-11 .......... ...
92
....................... I .......... ..............................................
20
Rye ... {Grain) ...... * ...................... * .........
[4'8-Bu`s'h*e'I's*I
.......
'2-."0'1'
......................
96
.....................................................................
16
........................ ........... - ....... I-- ........
Wheat (Grain)
.. ..........................
[48 Bushelsl
..............
2-01
..... ........... ....
96
....... ..........................................................................
24
...............
Fescue (Hay) -1
...........
4*'Tons
............ .......
44
1
..................................................
176
.......... ................... I ...... I .............. ................................
63
I ...... 1
...........
Mixed Cool Season Grass
....... .
2.8 Tons
.............
44
l
....................................
123
.................................. ...... ......
40
(Hay) I
..................... .......... .................................................
..........................
........
..................................................
.............................................. I .................... - ........ I .......
Realistic Yields -tor CVA: Codorus loam,, 0 to 2 percent
slojoes, occasionally flooded in Caldwell County
Crop
Yield
Nitrogen
Factor
Realistic
Nitrogen
Rate (lbs/acre)
Estimated Phosphorus
Removal
Obs P20.5/acre)
Barley (Grain)Bushels
1.4 4
1 17
3 1 .........
.8.1
................ ..........................................................1.........I....... .......
Corn (Grain) 140
..........I...........
1.06
.. ........I.......I...............
148
................... ...............I. - I.- I ......................
62
Bushels
................... ....... * .............. * ...........
Oats (Grain) 102
'es ...........
'u's'hl
................... * ......
1.07
................... * ..............................
109
............. * ..........
26 '
B
............................ * ......... ............................... 6'0 ... Bushels ...
Rye (Grain)
...... - 1.86 " '" ' - ......
................... - 112 ' ' ............. * ......
................... * ............. 2 ' 0 '*"* ........................
r. -I ..... I ......... I .......................................................................................
iWheat (Grain) 160 Bushels
..........................
1.86
1
..................................................
112
................................................ I .......... I .........................
30
............................. * ........ ................... -..........................
.Fescue (Hay)
.........
42
........ I ......
189
.......................................................................
71
.........................
­ .................................................................. ......... .
!Mixed Cool Season Grass 3.3 Tons
...... ­ .................
42
... * ........ ­* ............... ........ * .....
137
......................................... * ... * ............ *
46
(Hay)
........................................................................... 11 ................... I .....................
.......
...................... ......................
... I ............................................................... .......

-_�
Realistic Yields for Fa E: Fairview fine sandy loam,. 15 to
25 percent slopes in Caldwell Count
Yield
Nitrogen
Factor
Realistic
Nitrogen
Rate (lbs/acre)
Estimated Phosphorus
Removal
(lbs P2,05/acre)
Realistic
Estimated Phosphorus
1.6
69
16
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Removal
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs PZOS/acre)
............................... .......................................................
28
Barley (Grain)
48
1.49
71
18
.....................................................................................................................................
Oaks (Grain)
54
Bushels
I
I
Bushels
................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Corn (Grain)
77
1.11
85
34
2.4
77
Bushels
I
Bushels
..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Oats (Grain)
60'
1.13
67
15
16
Bushels
I
......................................
Fescue Hay
(
......... G
..........rain..................................................
Rye (G)
. 35 .............................................................................
2.01
7..-0 ......................................................................
12 ................
.....................
f 1.6 Tons50
.....................
Bushels
..................................
23
(Hay)
..........................I..........1.......................................................................................................................................................
..............................................
Wheat (Grain)
.......
35
........ I.........
2.01
................................................I......................-.-.........-.............................-----..............--
70
18 .
Bushels
(Fescue
.................. .......................... .....................
(Hay)
................... .........
�3.2 Tons
...... .....................
44.........!
j ....................................................
....... ..........................................-................. ...............
49
+ (Mixed
r..............................................................................
Cool Season Grass
............... .........
2.3 Tons
44
....................139. .-...........-.
100
......................................................................................
32
(Hay}
Realistic Yields for HtD: Hibriten very cobbly sandy loam,
8 to 15 percent slo,oes in Caldwell Countv
Crop
Yield
Nitrogen
Factor
Realistic
Nitrogen
Rate (lbs/acre)
Estimated Phosphorus
Removal
(lbs P2,05/acre)
Barley (Grain)
43
1.6
69
16
Bushels
.........................................................................
Corn (Grain)
................
64
...........................r.
1.25
................ .................................
I 80
............................... .......................................................
28
Bushels
.....................................................................................................................................
Oaks (Grain)
54
1.3
...............................................................................................
71
14
Bushels
Rye (Grain)
.....................................................
32
2.4
77
11
Bushels
Wheat Grain
32
2.4
77
16
lBushels
......................................
Fescue Hay
(
......................................................................................................
2.4 Tons
50 1
120 II
............................................................. .
38
....................................................................
Mixed Cool Season Grass
.....................
f 1.6 Tons50
.....................
................................................l..........................................
80
..................................
23
(Hay)
..........................I..........1.......................................................................................................................................................

Realistic Yields for HtF: Hibriten very cobbly sandy loam,
15 to 60 percent slopes in Caldwell Countv
Crop
Yield
Nitrogen
Factor
Realistic
Nitrogen
Rate (lbs/acre)
Estimated Phosphores
Removal
(lbs P2-0s/acre)
Barley (Grain)
38
1.6
6014
25
........................... .............................
Corn (Grain)
IBushels
1.11
113
45
....................................................................
Corn (Grain)
...........................................................................................................................................................................................
156
1.25
..
7025
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Oats (Grain)
Bushels
1.13
91
20
................................................................................•---............---....----
Oats (Grain)
48
IBushels.
-----......................................................................--...--................•-----............................................................
1.3
6212
16
......... .....................*...............................
Wheat Grain (48
........................
Bushels
2.01
.......................................................................................................................................
95
24
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Rye (Grain)2$
............................
Tons
2.4
f 67
9
Mixed Cool Season Grass 12.9
Bushels
44
125
.....................................................................
.................................................._......._..............
Wheat Grain.)
{
......................
28
............. ....... .........
2.4 I
...................... ......................... ....-..............
67 I
14
Bushels �........-.
Fescue {Flay)
2.1 Tons
50
105
33............... ............
....................................................................................................1.......................
Mixed Cool Season Grass I1.4
Tons
.....
50
.............................I.........
70
.. ...... .................... ......................
20
(Nay)
I
Realistic Yields for NaB: Nathalie sandy loam, 2 to S
ercent slopes in Caldwell Count
Crop
Yield
Nitrogen
Factor
Realistic
Nitrogen
Rate (lbs/acre)
Estimated Phosphorus
Removal
(lbs PZOS/acre)
lBarley (Grain)
I65 Bushels
I 1.49
96
25
........................... .............................
Corn (Grain)
102
1.11
113
45
Bushels
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Oats (Grain)
I81 Bushels
1.13
91
20
............................................................I................
!Rye (Grain) 148
..............---...........................................................................................................................................I...................-......
Bushels
2.01
95
16
......... .....................*...............................
Wheat Grain (48
........................
Bushels
2.01
.......................................................................................................................................
95
24
.....................................................................
Fescue (Hay) �4
............................
Tons
44
...........................................................................................
178
-3................................. ......
63
Mixed Cool Season Grass 12.9
.................................................................................................................................................................................
Tons
44
125
40
(Hay)

i
I
Realistic Yields for NaD: Nathalie sandy loam, S to 15
percent slopes in Caldwell Count
Realistic Estimated Phosphorus
Nitrogen Nitrogen Removal
CROP
Crop
Yield
Factor
Rate (lbs/acre)
(lbs P205/acre)
Barley (Grain)
54
1.49
I 81
21
Bushels
..........-•---....................................................I............
Corn (Grain)
............... ...............-....................
86
1.11
...................................................
I 95
............................................................................. .
38
Bushels
................... .................................-...........
..... .............. I................
.....................................................................................................................3.......!
Oats (Grain)
.Bu
1.13
( 77
.............-..........
17
Bushels
Rye (Grain)
40
2.01
I 80
13
Bushels
l
.....
Wheat (Grain)
40
2.01
80
20
Bushels
I
...........................................................................
Fescue (Hay) 13.4
............................--.--.........---....................................................
Tons
44 1
150
.........-......................................................
53
.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Mixed Cool Season Grass
Tons
44
106
34
I2.4
(a)
Hy ...
CROP
CROP
CODE:1
The following legend explains the soil codes which represent the
specific soil types that are found in the fields which are available for
animal waste application:

Component Legend
Caldwell County, North Carolina
Pd of it Pct. slope
Map unit synlbol and name map unComponent name component kind
Low RV Hioh
CmB2:
Gifford sandy loam, 2 to 8 percent
slopes. moderatey eroded
85 Clifford Series 2 5 8
CmD2:
Clifford sandy loans, 8 to 115 percent
slopes, moderatey eroded
85 Clifford Series 8 12 15
GVA:
Codorus loam, 0 to 2 percent slopes,
occa sionaly flooded
so
Codorus
Series
0
1 2
FaF-
' Fairview rirp Sandy loam, 15 to 25
percent slopes
65
Fairview
Series
15
20 25
H1D:
1 Hbriten very cobbly sandy loam, 8 to
r 15 percent Wpes
65
Higriten
Seises
8
12 15
HIF:
H65riten vey cobuly sandy bank 15 to
60 perCe77t slopes
65
Hllxiten
Sedes
15
38 60
NaB:
Nathalie sancy loam, 2 to 8 percent
slopes
B5
Nathale
Series
2
5 $
Nao:
Nathalie sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent
_
slopes
85
N3thale
Series
6
12 15
USDANatural Resources Th6 ep6ishnion'r he maprsrnli�ea�hsupuvL O-.irs mar a>Y
Tabf lar D ala Version: 10
Conserralion Ser;•ice Tabular Dab Version Date: 0512WDOP Page 1 o1 1

Table 1: WASTE APPLICATION FIELDS
Nitrogen rates From htt ://n-ltrients.soil.ncsu.edu/ ieids/index. h and "Soil Fertility on Organic
Farms", Table 4 -Page 10 by Keith R. Baldwin.
Table 1: ACRES OWNED BY PRODUCER
TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
9
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.4
1.1 LB N/BU
120
528
Sar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.4
1.5 LB N/BU
105
462
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.7
1.1 LB N/BU
120
564
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.4
1.5 LB N/BU
105
462
3
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
6.7
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
965
4
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -0
109 Bushels
9.2
1.1 LB N/BU
7.20
:1.,104
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
9.2
1.5 LB N/BU
105
966
5
Htd/Htf
Fes --G
2.25 tons
3.3
48.8 LB N/TON
110
363
6
Htd/Htf
Fes -G
2.25 tons
4.5
48.8 LB N/TON
110
495
7
Htd/Htf
Fes -C
2.25 tons
5.4
48.8 LB N/TON
110,
594
8
Htd/Htf
Fes -G
2.25 tons
4.0
48.8 LB N/TON
110
440
0
12
1
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
5.4
33 LB NITON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
778
2
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
2.0
33 LB NITON
192.5 x
.75 = 144
288

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L.! � gfi; � T�T'il.,, `�t�9,tiii�itl-F Ft a iju I��S�.k•.'P.•.i�+C•i.r.«'S2 ;1;_{Hf', _.VM,�-{�.r.M.. �. ���� V -.-�, ' �;i���M' �'.J f.. ,lar '.'r. �V.. Yr;,
TRACT
FIELD
SOIL 'TYPE
CROP
REALISTIC
ACRES
SUGGESTD
LBS. N
MAXIMUM
No.
No.
CODE
CODE
ANTICIPATED
USABLE
NITROGEN
REQUIRED
LBS. OF N
YEILD/ACRE
APPLICATION
PER ACRE
TO BE
RAT E
APPLIED
12
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
480
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
420
4
Cm32/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
7.0
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
1,008
.75 = 144
3
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
6.8
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
979
.75 = 144
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn --G
1.09 Bushels
5.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
600
Sar -Gr
70 Bushels
5.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
525
13
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
6.1
1.1 LB N/BU
120
732
Bar --Gr
70 Bushels
6.1
1.5 LB N/BU
105
641
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.3
1..1 LB N/BU
120
516
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.3
1.5 LB N/BU
105
452
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
3.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
456
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
3.8
1.5 LB N/BU
105
399
4
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.7
1.1 LB N/BU
120
564
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.7
1.5 LB N/BU
1.05
494
0
15
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.3 ii
1.1 LB N/BU
120
276
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
2.3
1.5 LB N/BU
1.05
242
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
3.3
1.1 1,B N/BU
1.20
396
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
3.3
1.5 LB N/BU
105
347
3
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
4.0
33 LB NITON
144
576
4
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -0
4.4 tons
3.5
33 LB N/TON
192.5 x
504
.75 = 144

TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES'
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLYED2
15
5
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
7.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
936
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
7.8
1.5 LB N/BU
105
819
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
7.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
840
Bar --Gr
70 Bushels
7.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
735
7
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.4
1.1 LB N/BU
120
528
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.4
1.5 LB N/BU
105
462
8
CmB2/CmD2
Corn --G
109 Bushels
4.7
1.1 LB N/BU
120
564
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.7
1.5 LB N/BU
105
494
9
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
5.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
708
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
5.9
1.5 LB N/BU
10.5
620
FaE
Fes -H
3.2 Tons
2.5
43 LB N/TON
139
348
CvA
Corn -G
140 Bushels
1.9
1 LB N/BU
148
281
15
10
Cm32/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.8
1.1 L3 N/BU
120
21.6
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
1.8
1.5 LB N/BU
105
189
2117
1
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB,N/BU
104
416
Bar -Gr
60 Bushels
4.0
1.46 LB N/BU
88
352
2
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
104
281
Bar --Gr
60 Bushels
4.0
1..46 LB N/BU
88
238
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.2
1.1 LB N/BU
120
504
Bar --Gr
70 Bushels
4.2
1.5 LB N/BU
105
441
4
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
4.3
1.1 LB N/BU
104
447
Bar -Gr
60 Bushels
4.3
1.46 LB N/BU
88
378
5
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N1BU
104
416
Bar --Gr
60 Bushels
4.0
1.46 LB N/BU
88
332

r
IL
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t , j•._:�• i 0. S � d 4:a{ V �'� h � fy � ;3 '1:rC-\ ' �. Id.r�
�� �e+i ��1 � ''<
�Y+r"-� w ;:yf .3h i ;e�'tL� � � ,�.. "l: r ,� �,f ir 'J�`.)y� -s S�� .{$"' ..�� i,> •�",f11' 9 K 1./k�I r1+�"'M. .f x k''�• - �' Y�a4..3, � iit
a C�e l:� a
_ �:. ��� •_� , fY-"� +: - r S.. ��: i��Sp .tf4:21...�+ Yf f,'i._ 4h".. � ..c�.- Y . f'r '� 'y.. ,_ , ' ,�a 'i, K�,1� ,4 � F �.1. 2 4 .L :'i ' 3Ti• -r i.[S'•ys �l '\ �:.: �4 i2 tiL•"
TRACT
FIELD
SOIL TYPE CROP
REALISTIC
ACRES
SUGGES'ID
LBS. N
MAXIMUM
No.
No.
CODE CODE
ANTICIPATED
USABLE
NITROGEN
REQUIRED
LBS. OF N
YEILD/ACRE
APPLICATION
PER ACRE
TO BE
RATE
APPLIED
2117
6
NaB/NaD Corn -G
94 Bushels
2.1
1.1 LB N/BU
104
218
Bar -Gr
60 Bushels
2.1
1.46 LB N/BU
88
185
7
NaB/NaD Corn -G
94 Bushels
2.9
1.1 LB N/BU
104
302
Bar -Gr
60 Bushels
2.9
1..46 LB N/BU
88
255
.
0
5141
1
CvA Fes -H
4.5 Tons
1.0
42 LB N/`ION
189
1.89
0
2119
1
NaB/NaD Fes --H
3.7 Tons
4.6
44.3 LB N/TON
164
754
2
NaB/NaD Fes -H
3.7 Tons
1.5
44.3 LB N/TON
164
246
3
NaB/NaD Fes --H
3.7 Tons
1..0
44.3 LB N/TON
164
164
TOTALS THIS TABLE
174
32,494

Table 2: ACRES RENTED BY PRODUCER
TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES-'SUGGESTD
USABLE
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED2
5140
1
CvA
Fes -H
4.5 Tons
0.7
42 LB N/`1'ON
189
132
5139
1
CvA
Fes -H
4.5 Tons
1.8
42 LB N/TON
189
340
859
1
CmD2/HtF
Fes -H
3 tons
1.7
46 LB N/TON
140
238
5271
1
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -G
4.4 tons
3.0
33 LB NITON
193 x .75
= 144
432
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
3.2
1.1 LB N/BU
120
384
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
3.2
1.5 LB N/SU
105
336
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.5
7..1 LB N/BU
120
180
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
1.5
1.5 LB N/BU
105
158
1371
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
5.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
600
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
5.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
525
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.0
1.1. LB N/BU
120
480
Bax -Gr
70 Bushels
4.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
420
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
588
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
4.9
1.5 LB N/BU
105
515

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'�jIS ��:R , Gz��t'aiYf- :.3 •J• „- ,,tr Lf9•tR. 4- 7l+�•',�f'refF�"'•. Att�., ?M1S''�i. y''f.�i,��- �i4P�r:i.y^�'rS„A,`r'`SF-`�e"''�. �t.,f.;��sCY+J� :n,J a3,"�, ,tii�,F,r(5;�J'�c`X`ar�>1}-�,�r'3i?i'[T.�t�!�l5N�"_5 �+T-'a�- L` •�4aA. aY�_ �iLelea`a,'•1 ,�']r�•!Y�5�'s'.�� s; ..r ,��� r^"a''f1.t,r '.�.F�f?J.' f :,�7v�n •" ' st .7i.4Ytu���y�.,. y��! 1 �' ;ra1'� l .GYr€Ee!1iriS.y�1
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.-��r.,;
��
-.�rrAt��eY
RACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACREr
ACRESS��UtrV
USABLE
GZ:TF'
T
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
BS.
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
AXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
1372
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
11.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
1,320
Bar -Gr
70 Bushels
11.0
1.5 LB N/BU
105
1,155
1427
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
13.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
1,560
SmGr
40 Bushels
13.0
1.7 LB N/BU
68
884
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
480
SmGr
40 Bushels
4.0
1.7 LB N/BU
68
272
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
6.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
828
SmGr
40 Bushels
6.9
1.7 LB N/BU
68
469
21.39
1
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
6.0
1.1 LB N/BU
104
624
SmGr
45 Bushels
6.0
1.7 LB N/BU
77
462
2
NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
4.4
1.1 LB N/BU
1.04
458
SmGr
45 Bushels
4.4
1.7 LB N/BU
77
339
2158
3
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.6
1.1 LB N/BU
120
312
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.6
1.7 LB N/BU
68
177
5
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.6
1.1 LB N/BU
120
192
SmGr
40 Bushels
1.6
1.7 LB N/BU
68
109
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.9
1.1. LB N/BU'
:1.20
348
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.9
1.7 LB N/BU
68
197
7
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.6
1.1 LB N/BU
120
312
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.6
1.7 LB N/BU
68
177

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M't't..r. y ^�Z� 1 ', S r¢F� = �'. ���.� �}' tfh�� " _�,'yya!--• iiL''�'� � 1;���',' �'.. Y�p• rt'Y� °�r, �J`a4" Y .�. y ISI �•�.:;
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TRACT
No.
FIELD
No.
SOIL TYPE
CODE
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPATED
YEILD/ACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION
RATE
LBS. N
REQUIRED
PER ACRE
MAXIMUM
LBS. OF N
TO BE
APPLIED
2138
4
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.2
1.1 LB N/BU
120
504
SmGr
40 Bushels
4.2
1.7 LB N/BU
68
286
5368
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
8.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
1,068
SmGr
40 Bushels
8.9
1.7 LB N/BU
68
605
2
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.0
1.1 LB'N/BU
120
240
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.0
1.7 LB N/BU
68
136
3
CmB2/CmD2
Fes -H
4.4 tons
6.0
33 LB N/TON
193
1,158
5369
6
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
216
SmGr
40 Bushels
1.8
1.7 LB N/BU
68
122
7
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.5
1.1 LB N/BU
120
300
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.5
1.7 LB N/BU
68
170
8
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.1
1.1 LB N/BU
120
252
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.1
1.7 LB N/BU
68
143
1
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
0.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
108
SmGr
40 Bushels
0.9
1.7 LB N/BU
68
60
10
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.9
1.1 LB N/BU
120
230
SmGr
40 Bushels
1.9
1.7 LB N/BU
68
130
11
CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
4.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
570
SmGr
40 Bushels
4.8
1.7 LB N/BU
68
325
5195
1
NaB/NaD
Soy
27 Bushels
1.0
3.8 to 4.0 LB
N/BU
106
106
SmGr
45 Bushels
1.0
1.7 LB N/BU
77
77
r-

TRACT
No.
FIELD SOILTYPE CODE
No.
CROP
CODE
REALISTIC
ANTICIPA'T'ED
YEILWACRE
ACRES
USABLE
SUGGESTD
NITROGEN
APPLICATION RATE
LBS.N
REQUIRED PER
ACRE
MAXIMUM LBS.
O17 N TO BE
APPLIED2
SmGr
45 Bushels
4.5
1.7 LB N/BU
77
347
3 CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.5
1.1 LB N/BU
120
300
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.5
1.7 LB N/BU
68
170
1514
1 CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
120
SmGr
40 Bushels
1.0
1.7 LB N/BU
68
68
1431
1 CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
240
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.0
1.7 LB N/BU
68
136
1472
1 CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
2.5
1.1 LB N/BU
120
300
SmGr
40 Bushels
2.5
1.7 LB N/BU
68
170
2 CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
1.0
1.1 LB N/BU
120
120
SmGr
40 Bushels.
1.0
1.7 L13 N/BU
68
68
3 CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
5.0
1.1 LB N13U
120
600
SmGr
40 Bushels
5.0
1.7 LB N/BU
68
340
1487
1A NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
4.0
1.1 LB N/BU
1.04
416
SmGr
45 Bushels
4.0
1.7 LB N/BU
77
308
1B CmB2/CmD2
Corn -G
109 Bushels
7.8
1.1 LB N/BU
120
936
SmGr
40 Bushels
7.8
1.7 LB N/BU
68
530
1438
1 NaB/NaD
Corn -G
94 Bushels
12.0
1.1 LB N/BU
104
1,248
SmGr
45 Bushels
12.0
1.7 LB N/BU
77
924
40000
1 CmB2/CmD2
Fes -H
4.4 tons
7.3
33 LB N/TON
193
1409
TOTALS THIS TABLE
166.5
32,027

Table 3 presents a summary of all nitrogen requirements and the total
nitrogen to be applied using animal waste for all fields, which are
available for waste application.
TABLE 3: SUMMARY OF WASTE APPLICATION
Plant available Nitrogen produced per year from animal waste and
Wastewater is approximately 14,545 pounds.
Therefore this summary indicates that about 22 percent of the total
annual nitrogen requirements can be provided for the crops as listed for
the fields available using animal waste produced on this livestock
operation.
USEABLE ACRES TOTAL CROP MAXIMUM LBS. N
NITROGEN TO BE APPLIED
REQUIREMENT IN USING WASTE,
POUNDS
FROM TABLE 1.
174 32,494
FROM TABLE 2.
166.5 32,027
TOTAL ALL TABLES
340.5 64,521
Plant available Nitrogen produced per year from animal waste and
Wastewater is approximately 14,545 pounds.
Therefore this summary indicates that about 22 percent of the total
annual nitrogen requirements can be provided for the crops as listed for
the fields available using animal waste produced on this livestock
operation.

I The useable acreage represents the total acreage of the field minus the required buffer areas that
border streams or residential areas. Actual total acres in the fields listed may, and most
likely will be, more than the acres shown in the tables.
Z This N is the total amount of Nitrogen needed per crop/field/year
3 For Cover crops of Ryegrass and small grains - if cover crop is not harvested then the N rate of
30 lbs/acre shall be used followed by the recommended N requirements for the following crop. If
the cover crop is harvested then apply N at 50 lbs/acre.
4 For the fields listed apply N at a rate specified for the soil type listed when planting a cover
crop of small grain or ryegrass.

s a�llST1� T�LIZAT�C zF-A
_sN 1
5-111 1 Doo o
Producer: B. G. Looper & Sons 1 Wesley Looper &11�2 ;e
Location: 4673 Petra Mill Road (SR 1740. Granite Falls NC 28630
Telephone:
Type Operation: Swine
[phone]
Weslev Lo
Number of Animals: 260 Sow Farrow to Finish
(Design Capacity)
2
The waste from your animal facility must be land applied at a specified rate to prevent pollution of
surface water and/or groundwater. The plant nutrients in the animal waste should be used to reduce the
amount of commercial fertilizer required for the crops in the fields where the waste is to be applied.
This waste utilization plan uses nitrogen as the limiting nutrient. Waste will be analyzed twice each year
to determine nutrient content. Soil tests for all fields receiving wastes will be taken every other year so
that all plant nutrients can be balanced for realistic yields of the crop to be grown.
Several factors are important in implementing your waste utilization plan in order to maximize the
fertilizer value of the waste and to ensure that it is applied in an environmentally safe manner:
1. Always apply waste based on the needs of the crop to be grown and the nutrient content of the
waste. Do not apply more nitrogen than the crop can utilize.
2. Soil types are important as they have different infiltration rates, leaching potentials, cation
exchange capacities, and available water holding capacities.
3. Normally waste shall not be applied to land eroding at greater than 5 tons per acre per year. With
special precautions, waste may be applied to land eroding at up to 10 tons per acre per year.
4. Do not apply waste on saturated soils, when it is raining, or when the surface is frozen. Either of
these conditions may result in runoff to surface waters which is not allowed under North
Carolina Division of Environmental Management (NCDEM) .0200 regulations
5. Wind conditions should also be considered to avoid drift and downwind odor problems.
i. rd'd eol Loup f1bn
I)h4IZ4a3 -VO iwel"de
'T— IL-1 3 +o re". L a� ogre s.

6. To maximize the value of nutrients for crop production and to reduce the potential for pollution,
the waste should be applied to a growing crop or applied to bare ground not more than 30 days prior
to planting. Injecting the waste or disking will conserve nutrients and reduce odor problems.
The estimated acres needed to apply the animal waste is based on typical nutrient content for this type of
facility. Acreage requirements should be based on the waste analysis report from your waste
management facility. Attached you will find information on proper sampling techniques, preparation,
and transfer of waste samples to the lab for analysis.
This waste utilization plan, if carried out, meets the requirements for compliance with 15A NCAC 2H
.0217 adopted by the Environmental Management Commission.

WASTE U71L1ZATION PLAN I
Estimate of Volume of Waste Produced
Amount of Waste Produced Per Year (gallons, W, tons, etc.)
260 sows X 10481 gallons of waste/sow/year
= _2,725,060 gallons of waste/year
100 acre inches of waste/year
Amount of Plant Available Nitrogen (PAN) Produced Per Year
1,030,0001 gallons of slurry X 10.01 lbs. PAN(not incorporated)/
1000 gallons of waste = 10,300 lbs. PAN/year from slurry
1,695,0602 gallons of anaerobic la;oon liquid X 68' lbs. PAN
(irrigated)/Acre inch X 27,154 gallons/acre
= 4,2245 lbs. PAN/year from lagoon liquid
Total PAN = 14,545 lbs./year
Note 1: Values used are actual on farm records. Note 2:
Values used are based on analysis of waste from similar
livestock operations in North Carolina which irrigate
anaerobic lagoon liquid (source: USDA-NRCS FOTG Practice
Standard 633 -Waste Utilization page 633-46).
Actual nutrient content of waste
pumped from this system may vary from these values. waste
analysis will be made of the actual manure slurry and
lagoon liquid twice per year.
The applicator is cautioned that P and K may be
over applied if application is made based on
Nitrogen alone. This plan only addresses
Nitrogen.
9

WASTE L
_;:
kiTtO -PLAN".."'
Sludge buildup in lagoons is limited to waste from one farrowingh:ursery house directly discharging
into lagoon #l. All other wastes are directed into earthen settling basins where solids are trapped a»d
liquids runoff into lagoons Sludge depths in both lagoons will be determined at least every five
years, with excess sludge removed as appropriate. The sludge will be nutrient rich and will require
precautionary measures to prevent over application of nutrients or other elements.
rd

.'WAST. -E, bUTIGZATIO� PIAN �-
Applying the above amount of waste is a big job. You should plan time and have appropriate equipment
to apply the waste in a timely manner. The crop fields shown on Tables 1 and 2 are available for waste
application. It will not be necessary and may not be desirable to apply waste to each of these fields in
any given year. It is assumed that for row crops only a fraction of the total annual nitrogen requirement
will be applied using animal waste.
The Lbs. of Nitrogen Per Acre shown in the tables are estimated annual nitrogen {N) requirements of the
crop to be grown based on the potential productivity of the soil and assuming no double cropping.
The Recommended Lbs. of N to be applied per acre indicate the Nitrogen that can be reasonably applied
to the crop and used by the crop in a timely manner.
Appropriate forms are attached for use by the landowner to record actual application of manure slurry
and anaerobic lagoon liquid, balancing the nitrogen requirements of the crop with the plant available
nitrogen applied.
Table 1: ACRES OWNED BY PRODUCER
Recotnrnended
Tract Field Soil Crop
# No. Type Rotation
Realistic
Anticipated
Yield
Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Acresl Required to be
Useable Per Ac. App1_ied2
I I 1 Barlevl 70 bu 1 4.7 1 105 1 4931
91 41 Cecil Korn/ 1 95 bu 1 9.2 1 119 11095 1
1 91
5IHibritn[Fescue-GI
Cecil
2.5
ton
1_ 3.3 _1
95
1 313
3131
1 91
61HibritnIFescue-GI
Cecil
2.5
ton
I 4.5 1
95
1 427
4271
1 91
7 I Hibritn
I Fescue -G 1
2-5
ton
1 5_._4 1_
_ _95
1 513
5131
1 91
_8 I Hibritn
I Fescue -G I
2.5
tori
14.0 1_
95
1 418
4181
1 121 21 Cecil_ I Fescue G 1 3.0 ton_ 1 2.0 1__ 112 1 224 224.L
1 121 31 Cecil (Corn/ 1 95 bu 1 4.0 1 119 1 476 1
121
41
Cecil
IFescue-GI
3.0
ton
1 7.0 J
112
1 784 784
121
51
Cecil
IFescue-GI
3.0
ton
6.8 1
112
761 7611
121
61
Cecil
1$arlev/ 1
70
bu
1 5.0 1
105
1 525 1
I I 1 Tobaccol 2800 lbs 1 5.0 1 80 1 4001
5

WA-,,S--TE---!.-UTIfLIz l o,
Recommended
Realistic Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Tract Field Soil Crop Anticipated Acresl Required to be
## No. Type Rotation Yield Useable Per Ac. Applied2
131 21 Cecil IBarlev/ 1 70 bu 1 4.3 1 105 1 451 1
131 31 Cecil Barle 70 bu 3.8 _ 105 399
CornI 95 bu 1 3.8 1 119 1 4521
131 41 Cecil Barle 70 bu 1 4.7 1 105 493 1
Corni 95 bu 1 4.7 1 119 5591
151
21
Cecil
1Barle 1
70
bu
1 3.3 1
105
346
95
bu
_1
119
I- Tobacco
2800
lbs
1 3.3 1
80
150
264
1 151
31
Cecil
Fescue -GI
3.0
ton
1 4.0
_
112
1448
448
1 151
41
Cecil
IFescue-GI
3.0
ton
1 3_5 I
112
1 392
3921-
151
51
Cecil
Corn 1
95
bu
1 7.8
119
928
1
-1
- Barleyl
70
bu .j
7.8 I
105
1
819
151
61
Cecil
ICorn
95
bu
1 7.0 1
119
833
1
1 Barleyf--
70
bu
7.0
105
7351
-1
151
71
Cecil
jBarleyj 1
70
bu
_
1 4.4
105
_
462
Corn
95
bu
4.4
119
524
1 151
81
Cecil
IBarlev/ 1
70
bu
1 4.7 1
105
1 493
1
15 9[ Cecil
Barle
70
bu
1 5.9 1
105
620 1
I _1
Cornl _
95
bu
1„ 5.9 1
119
d 7021
1 1 IPacoletIFescue-HI
3.0
ton
1 2.5 1
150
_1 375 3751_
I I _IChewaclfCorn 1
95
bu
1 1.9 1
119„
1 226 2261
1 151 101 Cecil ICorn/ 1
95
bu
1 1.8 1
119
1 214 1
21171
31 CecilTobacco
2800
lbs
4.2
80
335
I
I -i Barle�t-
70
bu
4.2
105
441
(21171
n
41ADpli Tobacco
2800
lbs
4.3
80
344
l
Barleyl
70
bu
1 4.3
105
451
21171
SlAipplin Corn
95
bu
4.0
119-
476
Barley]
70
bu
4.0
105
420
121171
-1
61Ann1ina1BarlPv/ 1
-
70
bu
1 2.1
1 105 T1
220 1
Tobacco j 2800 _lbs _1_ -2.9 _1 _80 1 2321
Total 1163.2 1 � 17,482 1
17.323

• - tom. - - - __ .._.,sr_ __ - - - �
ATOIE-UTI LAITi-P LAN.lIx
The useable acreage represents the total acreage of the field minus the required buffer areas which
border streams or residential areas.
Z More than one nitrogen amount to be applied is given per field, depending on the crop to be grown
in the crop rotation. This Nitrogen is from animal waste only. If nutrients from other sources such
as commercial fertilizer are applied, they must be accounted fon Nitro en must be based on realistic
yield expectation.
Table 2: ACRES RENTED
52711 21Cecil Corn 95 bu 1 3.2 1 119 1 381
BarievI 70 bu 1 3.2 1 105 1 336
52711 31Cecil (Tobacco/I 2800 lbs 1 1.5 1 80 1 120 1
1 21Cecil
IFescue-HI
3.0
tons 1
5.5
Recommended
1 825
8251
Realistic
ICornLSG 1
Lbs. N
Lbs. Nto
Tract
Field Soil Crop
Anticipated
Acresl
Required
to be
##
No. Type Rotation
Yield
Useable
Per Ac.
Applied2
21191
11 AD l inci I Fescue -H
3.0 tons
F 6.2
1 150
930 930
1 21191
21At)T)linQITobacco/I
2800 lbs
1 6.0
1 80
1 480 1
52711 21Cecil Corn 95 bu 1 3.2 1 119 1 381
BarievI 70 bu 1 3.2 1 105 1 336
52711 31Cecil (Tobacco/I 2800 lbs 1 1.5 1 80 1 120 1
1 21Cecil
IFescue-HI
3.0
tons 1
5.5
1 150
1 825
8251
1 31Cecil
ICornLSG 1
95
bu 1
4.4
I 119
�1 524
5241
1 1 41Cecil
(Corn/SG 1
95
bu --1
3.9
1 119
1464
4641
1 1 5 1 Ceci _
!Fescue -Hi
3.0
tons 1
_ 4.5
1 150
1 675
6751
1 I 6 1 Cecil
_I Corn/SG 1 _
_ 95
bu _ 1
5.5 „
1 119.1_655
655 1
7 1 Cecil
Corn/SG 1
95
bu 1
1.0
1_ 119 _
I 119
119j
1 I I
Total 74.4 —._-- 9,157 __--
• See footnotes for Table 1.
7
8,952

0
•
WASTE UTILIZATION PLAN
Table 2 Continued: ACRES RENTED
Recommended
Realistic Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Tract Field Soil Crop anticipated Acresl Required to be
4 No. Type Rotation Yield Useable Per Ac. Applied2
5195 �_
1
Apolincrl
Tobacco / 1
2800
lbs_
1.0 1
80
I 80T
SrnallGrnl
45
bu
1.0 1
77
77
2
A L31incr
Tobacco I
2800
lbs
4.5
80
360
3 1
Cecil
SmallGrnl
Tobacc_o.f. i
45
2800_
buI
lbs
4.5
77
3471
SmallGrn
40
bu
2.5
68
170
1514
1
Cecil
ITobaccoll
2800
lbs
1.0
80
80
ISmallGrni
40
bu
1.0 1
68
1
681
1431
1
Cecil
Tobacco
2800
lbs
2.0
80
160
ISma11GrnI
40
bu
1 2.0 1
68
1
136
14721
1
Cecil---
To acro/
2800
lbs--+
2.5
80
200
2
Cecil
SmallGrn
Tobacco
40
2800
bu
lbs
2.5
1 1.0
fib
80
1
80
170
Is 11Grn
40
bu
1.0
68
681
3
Cecil
ITobacco
2800
lbs
5.0
80
400
ISma11GrnI
40
bu
5.0 1
68
1
340
14871
1A
I Ann 1i ncr
Tobacco
2800
lbs
4.0
80
320
Cecil
ISmallGrnI
To acco
45
2800
bu
lbs
1 4.0 1
7.8
77
81B
3081
Sma11Grn
40
bu
1 7.8 1
68
1
503
1438
1
An lin
Tobacco
2800
lbs
12.0
80
960
ISmallGrnl
45
bu
12.0
77
924
See footnotes for Table 1.
7A

WASTE UTILIZATION PLAN
Table 2 Continued: ACRES RENTED
Recommended
Realistic Lbs. N Lbs. N to
Tract Field Soil Crop Anticipated Acresl Required to be
# No. Type Rotation Yield Useable Per Ac. Applied2
14271
11
Cecil
Tobacco I
2800
lbs
1 13.0 1
80
11040
I
Sma 1Grnj
40
bu
1 13.0 1
68
8841
_ —
2�Cecil
ITobacco 1
2800
lbs
1 4.0
80
320
__ __
3
Cecil
SmallGrn
Tobacco/
40
2800
bu
lbs
4.0
6.9
68
80
552
2721
IsmailGrnI
40
bu
6.9
68
Y
4691
2139
-IIA-o-olinalTobacco/I
2800
lbs
6.0
80
480
1
SmallGrnl
45
bu
1 6.0
77
1
4621
2 1
A -or-
MO
lbs
1 4.4 1
80
1 352
ISmallGrnj
45
bu
4.4 1
77
3391
I
21581
3
Cecil
ITobaccoZI
2800
lbs
2.5
80
200
SmallGrn
40
bu
2.5
68
170
5
Cecil
Tobacco
2800
lbs
1.7 I
80
136
ISmallGrni
40
bu
1 1.7 1
68
1
116
1
6
Cecil
ITobacco./I
2800
lbs2.9
80
232
'Cecil
SmallGrn
40
bu
1 2.9
68
197
7j_
Tobacco
2800
lbs
2.6
80
208
Sma11G=I
40
bu
2.6
68
177
2138
4
Cecil
Tobacco
2800
lbs
4.2
80
336
(
I Smal 1Grn L
40
bu
! 4.2 1
68
2861
1443
l I
Cecil
Corn,SG
9.5
big
I , .7
119
I 797
797L
_I
2
Cecil
Carn/SG
95
hu�
I 4.8
119
1571
571-L
l
1
I
! 4
I
I
See footnotes for Table 1.
Total 1177.4 1 117rRAI; I
16,803
w

1
WASTEUTILt-,ZATION' PLAN
Totals from above Tables
Acres Lbs. N
Utilized2
Table 1 a
17,323
Table 2 177.4 z7 4-
16,803
Total 329.1 j35,327- - 34,126
Amount of N Produced = (14,545) 14,5451
N Deficit = (19, 581) 19, 581
See footnotes for Table I.
This summary indicates that only about 43 percent of the total annual
nitrogen requirements can be provided for the crops as listed for the
fields available using animal waste produced on this farm.
Your facility does not meet Natural Resources Conservation Service
design standards, however it appears to contain at least 90 days of
temporary storage and the temporary storage must be removed on the
average of once every 3 MONTHS. Tn no instance should the volume of
waste being stored exceed the maximum liquid level marker on each
structure. These markers will be set as follows:
Settling Basin ##1 -
Settling Basin 42 -
Settling Basin 43 -
Settlir_g Basin 44 -
Lagoor_ ## 1 -
Lagoon # 2
1 ft. 7 in. below the top of dam.
1 ft. 8 in. below the top of dam.
(overflows directly ,to Lagoon ## 2)
1 ft. 6 in. below the top of darn.
1 ft. 11 in. below the emergency
spillway.
1 ft. 7 in. below the emergency
spillway.
Call the local Natural Resources Conservation Service (�ormerly Soil
Conservation Service) or Soil and Water Conservation District office
after you receive the waste analysis report for assistance in
determining the amount per acre to apply and the proper application
rate.

i
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PAGE 1 OF 1
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE 02/15/01
SOIL MAP LEGEND
B. G. Lcoper & Sons - Looper, John
Map Soil name
symbol
Ap5 jAppling sandy loam, 2 to 8 percenr slopes
ApD JAnpling sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent slopes
CeB2 ICecil sandy loam. 2 to 8 percent slopes, eroded
CeD2 jCeCil sandy lcam, 8 to 15 percent slopes, eroded
Cm IChewacla 'loam, occasionally flooded
Hb0 jHibriten very cobbly sandy loam, 8 to 15 percent slopes
HbF lHibriten very cobbly sandy loam, 15 to 50 percent slopes
PaE jpacclet fine sandy loam, 15 to 25 percent slopes
7

• 1JONT£C414ICAL SOILS DESCR-TTPTI'uN REPORT 46 1
B. G. Looser 6 sons - Looper, John
Map Soil name and description
Symbol
Ao£ j Appling sandy loam, 2 to a percent slopes
These gently sloping, very deep, well drained soils are
on uplands. They formed in residuum from felsic rocks.
They have a loamy surface layer and a clayey subsoil.
Permeability is moderate and shrink -swell potential is
low. Seasonal high water table is below 6.0 feet.
APD Appiing sandy loam, 6 to 15 percent slopes
These strongly sloping, very deep, well drained soz'_s
are on uplands. They formed in residuum from felsic
rocks. They have a loamy surface layer and a clayey
subsoil_ Permeability is moderate. Shrink -swell
potential is low. seasonal high water table is below
6.0 feet.
J
COS2 Cecil sandy loam, 2 to 3 percent slopes, eroded
These gently sloping, very deep, well drained, eroded
soils are on uplands. They formed in residuum from
felsic rocks. They have a loamy surface layer and a
j clayey subsoil. Pe-meability is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal high water
table is below 6.0 feet-
CeD2 Cecil sandy loam, a to 15 percent slopes, ero.:ed
These strongly sloping, very deep, well drained, eroded
soils are on uplands. They formed in residuum from
felsic rocks. They have a loamy surface layer and a
clayey subsoil. Permeahility is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal 'nigh water
table is below 6.0 feet.
Cm Chewacla loam, occasionally flooded
These nearly level, very deep, somewhat poorly drained
soils are on flood plains. They formed in loamy
alluvial deposits. They have a loamy surface layer and
subsoil. Permeability is moderate and shrink -swell
potential is low. Seasonal high water table is within a
depth of 0.5 to 1.5 feet. These soils are subject to
occasional flooding.
HbD £ibriten very cobbly sandy loam, 3 to 15 percent slopes

NONTECHNICAL SOILS DESCRIPTIOREPORT
B. G. Looper F� Sons - Loaper, John
Map f Soil name and description
Symbol
These strongly sloping, moderately deep, well drained
soils are on uplands. They `_armed in residuum From
niilimanite schist. They have a loamy surface layer and
subsoil. Mary cobbles and gravels are present
throughout these soils. Soft bedrock is within a depth
of 20 to 40 inches. Permeability is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal high water
table is below 6.0 feet.
HbF Hibriten very cobbly sandy loam, 15 to 60 percent slopes
These moderately steep to steep, moderately deep, well
drained soils are on uplands. They formed in residuum
from sillimanite schzst. They have a loamy surface
laye- and subsoil. Many cobbles and gravels are present
throughout these soils_ Soft bedrock is within a depth
of 20 to 40 inches. Permeability is moderate and
shrink -swell potential is low. Seasonal high water
I table is below 6.0 feet.
Pay I Pacolet fine sandy 'loam, 15 to 25 percent slopes
These :moderately steep, very deep, well drained soils
are on uplands. They formed in residuum from felsic
rocks. Thev have a loamy surface layer and a clavey
subsoil- Permeability is moderate. Shrink -swell
potential is low. Seasonal high water Laale is below
6.0 feet.
� \1

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE
LAND CAPABILITY APIA YIELDS PER ACRE OF CROPS AND PASTURE
E. G. Loose- § Sans - Looper, John
PAGE 1 V.�
0z/1s/01—
(Yields are those that can be expected under a high level of nonirrigated :.ianagement by mapunit name. Absence of a yield
indicates that the soil is not suited to the crop or the trop generally is not grbwn on the soil)
I
Map symbol !
I
Land {
I I I I I I
Corn I Grass hay I ! I I {
and scil name i
I
capability
{
{ { ! # I I
!
{
Bu I Tons I I I I I
1 I ! I
I
APR I
I
I
I I
95
Appling---------{
22
I I
{
ApD I
{
!
I ! I #
70
ApBlinc---------
4E
I
I
CeB2 I
I
I
I I I I {
95
Cecil -----------I
xE I
I { I I I I
I ! I
t
CeDz i
!
I
I I I
so
Ceci1----------- {
4E
Cm I
{
100
Chewacla--------i
3w
! I I
{
HbD
!
I I I
Hihriten--------I
6s !
I I I { I }
I I I I I
i
HhF !
I
I
I
I I I I I !
Ribriten--------I
'S {
I { I I I I
PaE
Pacozet---------i
6E I
I I { I I I

/
•
LEGj D FOR MAPS SHOWING THE FIELDS TO SE USED FOR TH1s
UTILIZATION OF WASTE AND WASTE WATER.
--�nnroximate Farm 2oundaries
Tract. Number for the farm (ref. Table 2)
ID Field Numbers (ref. Table 2)
Field Acreage (The actual acreage that may
`
be used to land apply wase is limited to
that shown in Table 2.)
Buffer areas where no wast' or wastewater
may be applied (ref. "Ream red
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE SCS - CPA • 16
r SOIL CONSERV ATI ON SERVICE 00,
,-
" CONSERVATION PLAN MAP P
';-7 Owner _ J G � r w S -,a: Y- V1 s Operator
-�
'r County C oH W i i l State N• C Date 3F:000-2
-
Approximate acres hi X13 Approximate scale N fA
Cooperating with 0 a l d w e, ! i Conservation District
Plan identification ___ T=_ ? Photo number + •.
^ " Assisted byY.�,e s USDA Soil Conservation Service
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U.S. DF_PARTMEj'4T OF AGRICULTURE
SCS -CPA _1E
SAIL CONSERVATION SERVIC-E
2 -31
CONSERVATION PLAN MAP
Owner T. G a V4 + ar
-jes
Operator Mv A
County C_ d w p i I State C. Date
I Approximate acres N Approximate scale 1A
4,q Cooperating with 1L_S,,,i f -L W -L e r Conservation District
Mir Plan identification 1 14- 7 2 Photo number N 1A
Assisted by C; USDA Soil Conservation Service
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SCS • CPA - 1 6
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
. _ 2-81
�r CONSERVATION PLAN MAP. -�
i
;rte Owner T� a a u.' Operator �o(�!i e S tc� v e s-
County Q W e. V State- ni C- __ Date s
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County C - f L.; e I State N - C - Date
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SOIL MAP
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Soil survey sheet (s) or code nos. 11— l L= l T-- ILIS-1 4 Approximate scale
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SCS -CPA -07S
t2. 85
SOIL MAP
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
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_ ., r
WASTE UTILIZATION PLAN" �
Narrative of Operation
This waste utilization plan is for two businesses (B. G. Looper & Sons, and Wesley Looper) that jointly
operate a single waste management system. B. G. Looper & Sons manages a 160 sow farrow -to -finish
swine operation and Wesley Looper manages a 100 sow farrow- to -finish swine operation. Animals are
housed in 11 buildings. Some of the buildings have solid floors, some have slatted floors with
underfloor pits that are flushed and recharged with lagoon water weekly, and some have slatted floors
with underfloor pits that are flushed with lagoon water numerous times each day.
With the exception of one farrowing/nursery building, all wastes is collected in one of 3 earthen or 1
concrete settling basins. The waste is trapped in slurry form in a settling basin, while the water is
automatically drained into one of two lagoons. All earthen structures will have minimum top widths of 8
feet, will have uniform and well vegetated side slopes, and have maximum liquid level markers installed.
Surface water is diverted from all structures by earthen diversions and roof guttering. Pipes bringing
wastes into structures will extend far enough to prevent side slope erosion when waste levels are at their
lowest. All structures do not appear to be unsafe, and do not pose a life threatening hazard if an
immediate collapse occurs. The total holding capacity of the 4 settling basins and 2 lagoons is estimated
to be 326,046 cubic feet_ The storage period is estimated to exceed 90 days. However with a 90 day
storage period, the treatment volume for both lagoons is less than recommended. This existing waste
collection system will produce effluent that is higher in nutrient content, and has stronger odors during
land application than conventional lagoon systems.
Waste is land applied using two methods, irrigation and truck mounted tank.
Lagoon liquid is irrigated on nearby fields. It is pumped through portable pipe to up to four stationary
big guns. Most soil in this area is classed as Cecil sandy clay loam. Application rates for these clayey
soils should not exceed 0.3 inch per hour. The total application amount (from the time the pumps are
turned on until they are turned off) should not exceed 1 inch. Calibration of the irrigation equipment is
required so the application rate is not exceeded.
Slurry from the 4 settling basins is pumped into a 1500 gallon truck mounted tank and spread on owned
and rented fields too distant to receive irrigated waste.
Application of this waste will be applied as directed in the "Required Specifications" (see pages 11 - 12)
of this plan. In addition, timing of waste application will normally follow this schedule:
Fescue: February -May September -November
Corn: March -July
Barley: October -November
Tobacco: April -June
Sm. Grain Cover Crop: October -March
Note 1: Nitrogen applied to a small grain winter cover crop that is not harvested should be included
in the nitrogen budget for the following row crop.
L

WASTE
REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
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 which reaches surface water is prohibited. Illegal discharges are subject to the assessment
of civil penalties of $10,000 per day by the Division of Environmental Management for every
day the discharge continues.
2. These producers own adequate land to properly apply the waste generated by these facilities. If
the producers do not own adequate land to properly dispose of waste, they shall provide MRCS
with a notarized written 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 facility to secure an update of the Waste Utilization Plan when there is a change in the
operation, increase in the number of animals, method of utilization, or available land.
3. Animal waste shall be applied to meet, but not exceed, the Nitrogen needs for realistic crop
yields based on soil type, available moisture, historical data, climate conditions, and level of
management, unless there are regulations that restrict the rate of application for other nutrients.
4. Animal waste may be applied to land that has a Resource Management System (RMS) or an
Alternative Conservation System (ACS). If an ACS is used the soil loss shall be no gireater than
10 tons per acre per year and appropriate filter strips will be used where runoff leaves the field.
These filter strips will be in addition to "Buffers" required by DEM.
5. Odors can be reduced by injecting the waste or disking after waste application. Waste should not
be applied when the wind is blowing.
6. When animal waste is to be applied on acres subject to flooding, it will be soil incorporated on
conventionally tilled cropland. When applied to conservation tilled crops or grassland, the waste
may be broadcast provided the application does not occur during a season prone to flooding.
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 conditions conducive to odor or
flies and provide uniformity of application.
S. Animal waste shall not be applied to saturated soils, during rainfall events, or when the surface
is frozen.
9. Animal waste shall be applied on actively growing crops in such a manner that the crop is not
damaged by burning or smothering of the plant. This is an important consideration where swine,
poultry or other ammonia rich waste is being surface applied. Surface broadcast solids or slurries
may damage crops if leaf surfaces are matted. Generally waste should be applied such that no
more than 20 to 25 percent of the leaf area is covered. This should not normally be a concern
where diluted, low nutrient waste is irrigated or surface broadcast from a liquids holding
structure. Where crops are severely damaged due to waste application, the plants cannot
assimilate the nutrients and discharge of pollutants to surface waters is likely to occur.
10

IWASTE.,UTI,LIZ
ATION PLAN:
REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS
10. Waste nutrients shall not be applied in fall or winter for spring planted crops. 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 on bare soil.
11. Animal waste shall not be applied closer than 25 feet to surface water. This distance may be
reduced for waters that are not perennial provided adequate vegetative filter strips are present.
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, drainage ways or wetlands by a
discharge or by over -spraying. Animal waste may be applied to prior converted wetlands
provided they have been approved as a land application site by a "technical specialist". Animal
waste should not be applied on grassed waterways that discharge directly into water courses, and
only then at agronomic rates provided the application causes no runoff or drift from the site.
16. Domestic and industrial waste from wash down facilities, showers, toilets, sinks, etc., shall not
be discharged into the animal waste management system.
17. Lagoons and other uncovered waste containment structures must maintain a maximum operating
level to provide adequate storage. for a 25 -year, 24-hour storm event in addition to the one (1)
foot mandatory freeboard.
1 S. A protective cover of appropriate vegetation will be established on all disturbed areas (lagoon
embankments, berms, pipe runs, etc.). If needed, special vegetation shall be provided for these
areas and shall be fenced, as necessary, to protect the vegetation. Vegetation such as trees,
shrubs, and other woody species are not allowed on lagoon darns. Lagoon areas should be kept
mowed and accessible. Lagoon berms and structures should be inspected regularly for evidence
of erosion, leakage, or discharge.
19. If animal production at the facility is to be suspended or terminated, the owner is responsible for
obtaining and implementing a "closure pian" which will eliminate the possibility of an illegal
discharge, pollution and erosion.
20. 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.
11

• 1 �
WASTE UTILIZATION PLAIN AGREEMENT
Name of Farm: B.G. Looper & Sons / Wesley Looper
Owner/Manager Agreement
I (we) understand and will follow and implement the specifications and the operation and maintenance
procedures established in the approved animal waste utilization plan for the farm named above. 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 North Carolina
Division of Environmental Management (NCDEM) before the new animals are stocked. I (we) also
understand that there must be no discharge of animal waste from this system to surface wasters of the
state from a storm event less severe than the 25 -year, 24-hour storm. The approved plan will be filed
on-site at the farm office and at the office of the local Soil and Water Conservation District and will be
available for review by NCDEM upon request.
Name of Facility Owner: B.G. Looper & Sons / Wesley Looper
(Please print)
Signature:J;
Signature:
Date:
Date: 15--d-06
Signature: Date:
Naive of Manager(If different from owner): John Looper/Wesley Looper
Signature:
Signature:
Signature:
Date:
Date:
Date:
Name of Technical Specialist: «lease print) -Cecil L. Haynes
Affiliation: Natural Resources Conservation Service
Address (Agency): 120 Hospital Avenue, NEt Suite 2 -
Lenoir NC 28645
Signature: Date:�1
12

CONSERVATION PLAN MAP
Owner $ G Looper & Sonslf'ey Looper Operator
County Caldwell State N.C. Date 7-96
Approximate acres Approximate scale 1" — 165'
Cooperating with Caldwell Soil & Water Conservation District Conservation District
" Plan identification Photo number
Assisted by _ I W- 1.yda)t USDA Soil Conservation Service
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