News
New program pays farmers for phosphorus reductions
CHASE GOODRICH OF Goodrich Farm in Salisbury expects this DAF (dissolved air flotation) system, which was installed last year in conjunction with an anaerobic digester for cow manure and food waste, will make it easier for the farm to manage phosphorus in its waste stream.
Independent photo/Christopher Ross
February 10, 2022
The Goodrich Farm in Salisbury is doing everything it can to keep up with technological changes in the agriculture industry that aim to keep damaging phosphorus out of Vermont rivers and lakes.
We’re glad you’re interested in this valuable content! Please understand that in order for us to be able to fund reporters covering local news, we need your help! For full access to this story and all online content, please log in or subscribe to the Addison Independent.
More News
News
Planned Rt. 7 roundabout gains momentum
A single-lane roundabout that would serve the intersection of Route 7, Exchange Street and … (read more)
News
Community rallies bigime for local coffee shop
Locals value a good cup of coffee — especially when it’s brewed and poured by congenial, c … (read more)
News
No more wakeups with Zeman & Pups
After 2,084 morning radio shows, longtime WVTK-FM disc jockey and animal rights activist B … (read more)
