NR 151.075 NoteNote: Copies of the Wisconsin Natural Resources Conservation Service (“NRCS”) Nutrient Management Standard 590, dated December 2015, including the Technical Note (TN-1) referenced in the standard, may be inspected at the offices of the department, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection, county land conservation departments and the legislative reference bureau, Madison Wisconsin. NRCS 590 (and TN-1) is also available electronically at: https://efotg.sc.egov.usda.gov/references/public/WI/590_Standard-(2015-12).pdf and https://efotg.sc.egov.usda.gov/references/public/WI/Conservation_Planning-TN-1.pdf.
NR 151.075(4)(c)(c) The plan must be designed and implemented consistent with this section to manage manure so as to reduce the risk of pathogen delivery to groundwater and prevent exceedances of groundwater water quality standards.
NR 151.075(4)(d)(d) The plan must use NRCS soil survey maps/information or other methods as a planning tool to identify Silurian bedrock within or adjacent to cropland and pastures.
NR 151.075(5)(5)Manure may not be mechanically applied on croplands or pastures until infield bedrock verification or Silurian bedrock map information is used to identify areas where the Silurian bedrock soil depth is less than 5 feet. If infield bedrock verification uses drill cores or other subsurface investigations, they must be backfilled with soil within 72 hours of being created.
NR 151.075 NoteNote: Silurian bedrock map information developed by the department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection and/or department of natural resources, may be used alone or in combination to meet the requirements of this section.
NR 151.075 NoteNote: Silurian bedrock map information, available from the University of Wisconsin department of soil science, can be found at https://snapplus.wisc.edu/maps/ .
NR 151.075(6)(6)Manure may not be mechanically applied on croplands or pastures where the Silurian bedrock soil depth is less than 5 feet until such fields are evaluated and ranked for risk of pathogen delivery to groundwater. Areas determined to have a high risk for pathogen delivery to groundwater must be avoided or must be lowest priority for manure application.
NR 151.075(7)(7)Mechanical application of manure and headland stacking of manure is prohibited on soils with 5 feet or less to Silurian bedrock when soils are frozen or snow covered.
NR 151.075(8)(8)Mechanical application of manure is prohibited within Silurian bedrock having soil depths less than 5 feet when rainfall greater than one inch is forecast within 24 hours of planned application.
NR 151.075(9)(9)Mechanical application of manure is prohibited for soils with less than 2 feet to Silurian bedrock.
NR 151.075(10)(10)For soils with 2 to 3 feet to Silurian bedrock, all the following apply:
NR 151.075(10)(a)(a) No mechanical application of solid manure unless all the following are met:
NR 151.075(10)(a)1.1. Solid manure is incorporated within 72 hours to no more than 4 inches below ground.
NR 151.075(10)(a)2.2. At least one of the following is implemented:
NR 151.075(10)(a)2.a.a. Solid manure is applied at a rate no greater than 15 tons/acre/year, or the rate that supplies the crop nitrogen recommendation from UW A2809, whichever is less.
NR 151.075(10)(a)2.b.b. Solid manure is applied in compliance with UW A2809 and within 10 days of the planting date or applied on a perennial or established crop.
NR 151.075(10)(a)2.c.c. Solid manure is composted or treated to reduce pathogen levels via practices to a fecal coliform bacteria density of less than 500,000 colony-forming units or most probable number per gram total solids on a dry weight basis.
NR 151.075 NoteNote: Copies of the University of Wisconsin — Extension publication A2809 Nutrient Application Guidelines for Field, Vegetable, and Fruit Crops in Wisconsin, dated 2012 (A2809) may be inspected at the office of the department, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection and the legislative reference bureau, Madison, Wisconsin. A2809 is also available electronically at: http://learningstore.uwex.edu/assets/pdfs/A2809.pdf.
NR 151.075(10)(b)(b) No mechanical application of liquid manure unless all the following are met:
NR 151.075(10)(b)1.1. Pre-tillage is completed, unless exempt under par. (c) or (d).
NR 151.075(10)(b)2.2. Liquid manure is injected or incorporated within 24 hours to no more than 4 inches below ground, unless exempt under par. (c).
NR 151.075(10)(b)3.3. At least one of the following is implemented:
NR 151.075(10)(b)3.a.a. Total liquid manure application is applied in compliance with UW A2809, or limited to Table 1, whichever is less, to prevent hydraulic overloading of the soil.
- See PDF for table PDF
- See PDF for table PDF
NR 151.075(10)(b)3.b.b. Liquid manure is applied in compliance with UW A2809 and within 10 days of the planting date or applied on a perennial or established crop.
NR 151.075(10)(b)3.c.c. Liquid manure is treated to substantially reduce pathogen levels via practices to a fecal coliform bacteria density of less than 500,000 most probable number or colony-forming units per 100 milliliter sample.
NR 151.075 NoteNote: Copies of the University of Wisconsin — Extension publication A2809 Nutrient Application Guidelines for Field, Vegetable, and Fruit Crops in Wisconsin, dated 2012 (A2809) may be inspected at the office of the department, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection and the legislative reference bureau, Madison, Wisconsin. A2809 is also available electronically at: http://learningstore.uwex.edu/assets/pdfs/A2809.pdf.
NR 151.075(10)(c)(c) Pre-tillage, incorporation or injection is not required if cropland or pastures meet long term no-till or have a perennial or established crop. Each surface application of liquid manure must not exceed 6,750 gallons per acre.