Broiler litter is often disposed of on lands at rates in excess of forage crop needs.  This often results in an accumulation of some nutrients.  A remediation study was used to determine if inorganic fertilizer use after broiler litter applicaiton would reduce excess soil nutrients by growing orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata L.).  There were a total of seven treatments with three be remediation based.  Remediation treatments were previous broiler litter applied at the N rate (R-PLN), P rate (R-PLP) P rate with inorganic N (R-PLP+N), and inorganic fertilizer  (INORG).  These were compared to continued broiler litter at the N rate (PLN), P rate (PLP) and P rate with inorgniac N (PLP+N).  Continued application of broiler litter at the N rate led to accumulations of soil P, Cu, and Zn in comparison to initial levels.  By using inorgniac fertilizer application as a remediation, soils can be reduced in P, Cu and Zn levels by 32 mg P kg ^-1 yr ^-1, 1.9 mg Cu kg ^-1 yr^-1, and 2.4 mg Zn kg ^-1 yr ^-1.  Indications are that removal of these nutrients may require in excess of five years, but will allow for excellent forage production during the remediation process.