Dear Natasha, Many links have been suggested by my RG colleagues. But I intend to add one - Pl read chapter 9 Agricultural Waste Management Systems United States Department of Agriculture -National Resources Conservation Service US DA NRCS Part 651 Agriculture Waste Management - Field Handbook The link is https://directives.sc.egov.usda.gov/OpenNonWebContent
regards to all colleagues who have answered and suggested all important links.
Planning an agricultural waste management system (AWMS) includes a group or series of practices planned, designed, and installed to meet a need. However, different resource concerns, management requirements, practices, environmental effects, and economic effects must be considered. Planning an AWMS requires the collaboration and combined efforts of a team of people. The decision-maker
for the property involved, conservationists, county agricultural extension agents, environmentalists, and other professionals often make up the team. The planner must establish a good working relationship with all members of the team in order to present the best plan. Because of the number of alternatives to be considered, the planning process is multifaceted; however, a simple and easily managed AWMS is often the best option...
To successfully plan an AWMS, it is critical for planners to understand and be able to articulate the connections to the client.
I hope you are getting a clear idea reading the above comment made by Mr. Ata. Besides, you can have a look on the following articles for your understanding.
Dear Natasha, Many links have been suggested by my RG colleagues. But I intend to add one - Pl read chapter 9 Agricultural Waste Management Systems United States Department of Agriculture -National Resources Conservation Service US DA NRCS Part 651 Agriculture Waste Management - Field Handbook The link is https://directives.sc.egov.usda.gov/OpenNonWebContent
regards to all colleagues who have answered and suggested all important links.