The following photos illustrate a number of examples of manure storage and processing systems, both well designed and poorly designed.

• Concrete manure storage, including a proper lining, with manure pumping system.

• Above ground manure storage for separating solid and liquid fractions.

• Open lagoon manure storage, overflowing to an irrigation system and leaching minerals to the groundwater.

• Overflow from manure lagoon.

• Manure drying for use in vegetable gardening.

• Proper manure storage pit made of concrete and strong plastic lining.

• Dry manure storage - after separation of liquid and dry fractions.

• Underground manure storage tank for storing liquid manure.

• Small manure pits at a poultry farm.

Concrete manure storage,  including a proper lining,  with manure pumping system.  (Sino-Dutch project  in Beijing, P.R. China).
	Above-ground manure storage for  separating solid and liquid fractions.  This system will never work -  the opeinings will silt up immediately
Open lagoon manure storage,  overflowing to an irrigation system and leaching minerals to the groundwater.
	Overflow from manure lagoon  - leading to an irrigation channel
Manure drying for use in  vegetable gardening  (Sino-Dutch project  in Beijing, P.R. China)
	Proper manure storage pit  made of concrete  and strong plastic lining.  (Sino-Dutch project  in Beijing, P.R. China)
Dry manure storage -  after separation of  liquid and dry fractions
	Underground manure storage tank for storing liquid manure
Small manure pits at a  poultry farm.  These pits are too small