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What sound don't you like? I don’t understand your comment

@@farmerdrone The sound gets screwed up, only comes through one ear/speaker.

The audio is recorded in stereo and is a large file. If your internet download speed is slow, it could break up. Try setting audio to mono... but there is nothing wrong with the video....

Uma "porcaria"😂😂😂😂😂

Désolé, je ne comprends pas complètement la question, pouvez-vous essayer de la reformuler s'il vous plaît

Yeah... it would be a bit of a challenge!

​@@farmerdroneThat's about 90 ton's all up here in the UK the tractor would be heavy on it's own at upto 20 tons and I know contractor's that run the tractor with a thank body on the back and put an injection bar on the the 3 point linkage and in some situations they'd with lack of power. Good video m

Just awaiting delivery of my new Smell-o-vision broadcast equipment .. !

thanks for the post. That's a huge hurd! where is this?

@farmerdrone West Central MN and Northeastern SD. More operations planned for Southeast ND as well. In the Tri-state area of SD/ND/MN. The silage chopping in early September is very impressive.

it's a 2-3 day job to pump this one

As explained above, the liquid manure is diluted with (grey) water and does not have the nitrogen levels found in pure manure lagoons. As a consequence, the application rate at this farm is elevated to reach the regular nitrogen application rate.

The application rate is usually 3500-6000 gallons per acre. This farm uses a lot of water because of the cleaning of bottles and equipment for the calf operation. The gray water is pumped into the lagoon as well. The lagoon water is diluted and does not have the nitrogen levels found in pure manure lagoons. So, the application rate is elevated to reach the nitrogen application rate. This is monitored and controlled within the cab of the tractor ....

@@farmerdrone Thanks for explaining, I had similar question! Thus, The liquid manure is diluted with (grey) water and does not have the nitrogen levels found in pure manure lagoons. As a consequence, the application rate is elevated to reach the regular nitrogen application rate.

@@farmerdrone Thanks for explanining, what is the rate of dilution?

the manure is diluted with water from the calf operation so a higher application rate is needed to get the nitrogen application rate to the required numbers ...

actually, if you watch closely and in my previous videos, I pointed out that these tanker wheels are steerable and synced to the tractor steering making backing up not as challenging as you would think. ... after you know what you are doing that is !

Cool! thanks for post .. probably a job for you there still !

Good morning Germany 🍺🍺 thanks for your interesting comment .. GREAT tractor the Claas and extremely fuel efficient! These tankers are 65,000 liters and you can see all 3 units in the video. They were spreading over 500,000 liters per hour!

and thanks for the best wishes ... I'll do my best to have an interesting channel in 2025

muito obrigado. Espero que você siga meu canal..

No that’s 17000 gallons between the 2 tankers Nuhn quad manure trains

this is correct ...

17000 gallons, so one trailer might be 30 tons?

At least 40t per trailer.... My guess would be around 100t for the whole setup when full

Dont matter if metric tons or not, this is absolutely massive. A hell of a "shitty job" 😂😂😂

Definitely not. You’d get prosecuted in Europe for the volume being applied & it pooling on the surface. You be required to use a low emissions method of application such as a trailing shoe or injection into the soil. These have also been proven to make much better use of the nutrients contained in the slurry.

each country has their rules and standards. This is how we do it here for now ...

Such methods are forbidden for a very long time already. Only using injection and even that has its limit.

@@hughmarcus1 Thanks. Dillution with (grey) also a way to reduce NH3 emissions from application. The rate of dilution determines the rate of emissionreduction.

Guess it is more about NH3 emission and/or NO3 emissions. Not so much about CO2 - emissions, as way of transport seems kind of fuel efficient. 64,000 ltr of transport and application with about 520 hp tractors, nice farm trains with these CLAAS tractors and double Nuhn bins.

30 minutes south of Ottawa Ontario

near Russell Ontario ...... 35 minutes SE of Ottawa .... thanks for pointing this out. I have added location to the description ..

great story.. I am still batting 1000% when it comes to meeting farmers ... nicest people ever! and really help me a lot getting the shots and angles I need ...

Yeah... it's a lot of work and it's expensive!

No, the huts are not heated

I believe it's somewhere around 70MT

😂 including smelly wet feet!!

yes ... and my jeans too ....

The neighbors are farmers too....

I too would cash crop instead of beef or dairy if I had the choice

Actually... there is very little smell....

I try my best to get as many different shots as I can during the day and I really try to make the music fit the scene and the mood. Thanks for the comment and the support.

True... not much smell mixed and no smell capped ...

This is a great post and I'm happy you posted to this channel. Great memories... you were state of the art in the 70's driving that great big 4440!! Congratulations 🎊

@@farmerdrone It was the only tractor my little skinny butt could drive. My uncle strapped a feed bag to the seat and to the back so I could push the pedals in. No cab, just this orange/white umbrella and a rusty, corroded AM radio on the fender. And I was paid! I would have done it for free, but I got $1/hour and for a 10 year old kid in the 70's, that was big money! lol Yes, good memories indeed. A lot of hard lessons learned. My uncle was a real stickler on spilled grain. I spent a lot of time cleaning up little piles of corn I was careless with.

Yep ... it's all in the hose

Too expensive for the setup costs ....

This is a commercial business that pumps and spreads manure for dozens of farms. Big tankers are very expensive ...

Ok... and do you lay hoses to all those farms? Are they near that slurry pit? It still looks unreal for me... then again, I'm an electrican hehehe...

All the farms have their own slurry pit and I'm guessing 2,000-4,000 acres of land. So, this contractor shows up with a bunch of equipment had hoses, sets it up to pump and fertilize the fields the farmer wishes to have done, When finished, they roll up all the hoses and equipment, and head on over to the next farm that needs it done. The cows on each of these farms can fill the manure lagoons in approximately 6 months!

oh now i get it! I thought he just uses that 1 slurry pit for all those farms. yes, all farms have their own pits (duh stupid le lol) edit: +-3000 acres is like 1250ha we use here. my grandfather had about 15ha lol... or 37acres...