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If no rain for longer time, rye would suckup all moisture.

I knew a farmer who fell into a fully loaded and running mix box years ago. It was hours before he was found. Let your imagination do the rest.

Do you have a welder lined up for the gates and fencing in the new barn?

Pretty nifty

Congratulations

Hmm looks familiar 3:10

Electro magnetic clutch on feeder housing

How well does the kp work on one of these? How fast can u go. Im looking into a 5730

How did it perform after you overhauled it? Anything you would change? I want to overhaul my 750 with the same Needham parts.

Hello. I have a small question about the John Deere 5730. How to set up cutting knives and counter blade

Im Norbert Hemme me Vater it Gunner Hemme

How do you like the Martin 20 point closing wheels? I'm currently rebuilding a 750 with mostly Needham parts. Gauge wheels are so shot I am going with new 3" wheels. Might get by another year on the factory cast closing wheels.

What kind of weeds you have here,vetch ?what would happend if you leave without post herbicide?

Are you saying you get 23 tons of silage per acre?

That's been our thing for 20 years now. It turns out pretty as a picture, but if you plant into the standing rye when it's in it's milky stage, then let the beans emerge, then go back and roll / crimp the rye once the rye is in it's doughy stage, you'll have a lot better stand. I'd mix up the covers some also. You may have some issues if their are any legumes in the covers, it can mess with the whole bacteria mix that cause nitrogen fixation in the soil, but I've had a ton of volunteer alfalfa come up and it didn't hurt a thing. It's a tough thing to get started on because all that vibrant soil health / nutrition comes on with a 2-3 year delay. You see, the 2nd year you plant green, let's say you did corn on that ground next year, you would want a crop with some rye, but with a lot of legumes, especially vetch. So you plant in to it, let the cash crop establish up to v1, then roll it. At that point, their is essentially 2 layers of cover crop mat, but not a lot of it has broken down to show any significant improvement in NPK levels. 3rd year is the charm though. Their are a lot of things you can do that are different and that won't hurt your yields, but will reduce your inputs. If you jump to full organic like me, then you'll see a yield drag, but you can get more for what you have. I am not pro organic strangely enough. As a matter of fact, I think that using a lot of these soil health methods, and combining that with very tightly monitored nitrogen application would be the most ecological and moral way to farm because it makes the most out of each production acre, resulting in cheaper product and more of it. Basically, if one were to jump to full organic and not utilize cover crops and still did heavy tillage, they are every bit as much of a menace to the environment as any farmer. But a guy like you who carefully ventured into cover crops and no till / strip till, very light VT, yet still used (about 20% of) chemicals is HUGELY improving the environment. The pesticides and fungicides are real tricky. They pretty much create 90% of the need for themselves, because they kill beneficial's. The more of it you use, the greater the need will be for it in the future. I don't use any, I have more pest pressure than my conventional friends, but if they didn't use pesticides, they couldn't even get a crop at all. So who is right? Thank you for the video friend, since you went through all that trouble, I thought I'd take the time to comment.

Can this be use to mulch thyme plants to prevent weeds?

I’d love to know how to do this in a garden, I went a whole year no till, and just gave in the other day because winter rye and clover just kept coming back after weed whacking several times so I broke out the tiller 😩

Did you sown the beans after rolling rye

What was the result of the cost-per-bushel test?

Did it work well crimping? I'm looking to try crimping on a few acres. I dont know if its worth buying a whole roller-crimper for just a test plot

Will you be planting rye again in fall or what will you do for next winter cover crop?

Needham said once 3-400 per row to overhaul. Wondering if those figures are in line or not? Looking at a 750 myself for the same reasons you purchased 1

Hi I want to buy one of this machine. I want your advice, sir. Are the spare parts expensive for this machine and are it resistant to work? Thank you

Thank you for the information, it's seems we are going thru the same issue!! We have a 9600 John Deere combine. The issue is that it is chopping, however it seem like it loses its revoultion!! So we definitely try this tommorow!! Thank greetings from Mexico

Good morning. To prevent the rye rising after rolling, which phenological phase you have identified to roll it? thank you.

@Hemme Brothers Access how did this trial turn out?

Can you tell more about that cover crop mix, how much, ratio, drilling date...

Looking forward to seeing harvest. Looks good! I wonder how 60’s would do.

Vetch is kind of wierd. It looks like a huge competitor but when you pull it back the corn looks nice. I would like to try a banded herbicide to leave the cover crop alive.

Nice!!

Row sensors would really be a nice addition to your chopper....nice video! Keep up the great work.

it is possible to have dry rye without glyphosate? I want to use rye cover in my organic farm.

How did they yield?

R u cleaning barn every month...

Do you graze your milking cows in ireland we do we averaged 13500 lbs milk per cow last year with about 2200 lbs of dairy pellets fed and we about 8800 pounds of grass grazed

I really enjoy your videos. Thank you.

I have green pots n grain tank wuz going on

very amazing this year what a difference the rye and 1 pass herbicide did vs several passes of chemical!! nice job!!

nice work man

Hello distant cousin; Carl Roscher's daughter. Thanks for making the quark cheese

Date of rye driling?

Good idea. Can't wait to see the results

Do you have a video harwesting that?

Interesting to see how it'll work out always nice to get grazing how are dairy market where your at

There is a lot of interest in the 30-60 spacing. Looking forward to seeing every ones results

pretty cool! the white is fungi hiphy !! good sign. I am going to try a bio stripping this fall for that reason you show there! better soil condition then any iron could ever make the soil!!

good points. coming from old school high labor feed system to grazing covers is crazy! so much money in grazing covers people don't understand. its way more then feed savings, look at nutrients per lb then how much less lbs you need. also the soil benefits and how much less fertility inputs you need. cover mixes also do better in extreme weather situations. look at acres per head vs grass pastures. less acres needed for feed mean more acres for cash or reserve feed.

New here. Excellent video and very informative. Look forward to checking more out.

good looking setup!

looks really good! how did it turn out? in ND they leave it tall because they don't want the ground cover.