In order to achieve that, options could relate to the construction of storage systems, and at a later stage to processing the manure to achieve that separation via various technologies involving mechanical action, as well as chemical, in the form of the use of flocculants.
The implications are, if these technologies work and are feasible to adopt, with the phosphorus concentrated it enables an operation in theory to haul that phosphorus concentrated manure farther than is economically feasible without the treatment and the reason to haul it is to take it out of a geographic area that has too much phosphorus for what is removed by the crops that are grown in that area.
Timmerman says because moisture content of the phosphorus concentrated stream will be different than producers are used to, there could be a need for a different type of application equipment and application rates will change because of the different makeup of that fertilizer.
Source: Farmscape