One farm I know of for sure in our area has a permit for an open earth pit. It used to be all concrete, but then the walls collapsed. They had a company come in a fish the large chunks out with a crane, and then at the same time they dug it out bigger on 2 sides with a permit from the DNR. Apparantly they're also a part of a study, or were at one time, on how well our red clay holds such waste.
Keep in mind that the pit, where it was dug out, is just stictly excavation. No barriers or any prep work was done to prevent seepage. Our clay here is pretty good at holding it's siht together apparantly. There are a good number of larger farmers who inject it right away, and in all reality it does make sense in some aplications. There are also many more large dairies that haul liquid on their hayfields as soon as the crop is off, and you can bet that never gets incorporated.
Also, whenever a new home is built or an older septic tank goes bad, the homeowner has 2 options.
1: Install a holding tank and have it pumped all the time.
2: Install a mound system.
I'm sure there are more places like this, as it's just a sign of the times.
Our house is grandfathered in and has had a septic put in about as late as it could have been, from my understanding. God help me if (when) it goes bad....
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Today's Featured Article - Restoration Story: 1929 McCormick-Deering 10-20 - by Randal Simmon. On July 4th 1998 my dad and I was sitting on the front porch when he said that he was going to sell his two 10-20's to a junk man. He said that the junk man was going to give him $500 for both of them but he hadn't received the money for them yet. So I went into the house and wrote him a check for $500 and bought them myself and said now they are mine. He had bought them about five years before thinking that he was going to restore them himself. After five years sitting in the barn, he changed h
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