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He Solved His Smell Problem With Perfume
When John Bennett went to town and smelled the silage on his dairy farm two miles away, he decided it was time to correct his "smell problem" before his non-farming neighbors came out and did it for him.
Bennett, who runs 200 Holstein and Friesian cattle on his 300 acre farm near Worcester, England, installed 18
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He Solved His Smell Problem With Perfume SPECIALTY/SERVICES Specialty/Services 6-3-32 When John Bennett went to town and smelled the silage on his dairy farm two miles away, he decided it was time to correct his "smell problem" before his non-farming neighbors came out and did it for him.
Bennett, who runs 200 Holstein and Friesian cattle on his 300 acre farm near Worcester, England, installed 18 nozzles around his 2,500 ton capacity bunk silo. The nozzles pump perfume into the air whenever the wind blows towards town. Bennett hasn't had a single complaint since he installed the sweet-smelling system, according to a report in Farmer's Weekly magazine.
"It is completely automatic and works day or night," says Bennett, explaining that the release of perfumes is triggered by a weather vane which automatically starts the perfume pump whenever the wind blows toward town.
"We didn't want to waste the perfume when the wind was blowing away from town," notes Bennett. The two perfumes he uses are almond blossom and wallflower.
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