![]() ![]() The resulting Straw can be picked up by a Loading Wagon in loose form, or by a Baler in bale form. Either of these forms of Straw can then be taken to the Cow Pasture, where it can be dumped into the cow shed. The game tracks the amount of Straw in the shed, which will decrease over time as Manure is produced from it. Also note that Straw bedding increases Cow productivity by a small amount, so the Cows will also produce more Milk.Īs long as there is at least 1 liter of Straw in the cow shed, the Cows will produce Manure regularly. If the Straw level reaches 0, Manure production will stop immediately. Manure collects into a small enclosure right next to the Cow Pasture. This enclosure can contain up to 100,000 liters of Manure. When full, no more Manure will be created until any of the existing Manure is removed. Manure is one of a variety of chemicals that can be used to increase crop yields. It can be spread on a field like other fertilizers, but can also be used to double the income from crops in a Greenhouse. To fertilize a field with Manure, you must first purchase the required equipment: a Manure Spreader, and a Front Loader to fill it. FARMING SIMULATOR 2014 HOW TO FILL A MANURE SPREADER FREE.I don't have issues spreading slurry as I can pull from my farm, but for w/e reason, the manure doesn't work and I don't currently have the space to fool around trying to add an extension to see if it'll fix the problem. Thanks for the ideas! I'm not sure if I'll go that route, but I definitely hadn't thought of that. Roll a tank of digestate out, fill your FRC 65 and you are good for several runs. Generally I find by taking the extra step of selling manure/slurry and filling with digestate I come out ahead, but I don't know if that is something you want to consider. ![]() With that in mind have you considered selling your manure/slurry to a BGA and then taking digestate to use as your fert -which the FRC 65 can hold. Of course you lose the ability to cap the health/production of your livestock if you don't use straw so trying for more slurry comes with a trade-off which you may not want to accept. I find slurry is far more efficient in application than manure. ![]() Originally posted by True, I suppose I left out a few steps that I usually take. ![]()
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