I remember seeing one of these kinds of fires in Illinois a few years back, and every farmer in the county started to show up with their equipment to harvest the filed. It was like a well tuned orchestra, watching all of them working together very efficiently!
growing up in western ks, where it's dry and farming is 90% of the way of life - I learned farmers are some of the most genius and hard working. You can see it in this video - they keep harvesting to save the crop, they start disking to slow the fire. amazing
In this situation you haven't any choice! You save that you can to save! You save tour money, your work since 6 Mouthe and your survive... In south and western France it's the same...last week de had 107,6°F in Ouest and 118°F in south, all the farmers was in work to...
they lost almost nothing on this small field by the looks of it. So it's not a big deal for them xD. And yes, these grain farms have a loooot of land, this was just a small piece.
Nobody fights fire here. some farmers still practice this technique of burning straw on the land, although it is forbidden, to sterilize the land and prepare it for the new crop.
Im not sure they had anything to collect that into, or spare time to attach a collector behind the combines. This looks like a total loss for the most part. They were using the combines because its tge quickest way to destroy flammable, dry vegetation (followed behind by whatever kind of tractor behind them to mat down the hay)
Great job to the farmers and first responders. From the looks of it didn't look like much crop was lost in this. The good thing that comes out of it is next crop that's planted will benefit greatly from the burn out. Over the years have always noticed a big different in growth and yeild where a burnout was present the year prior.
I have been very curious about the agronomic effects of burning. Is the benefit you have noticed pretty short lived or do you see increased yields for multiple years?
@@tradcon3096 typically more during first year and begins to drop the second year without man made applied products. But it depends on so many variables, weather, rain, snow pack, soil and ground conditions. The sandy the soils not such a good benefit. But the more darker heavy type soils the burn out benefits last a But longer. Also depends on the type of crop cycle as well.
That isn't necessarily true. It depends on the needs of the crops and the ecosystem. If too much of the biome is damaged fungi etc that are harmful to crops can get a better hold. Meanwhile what is harmful and what isn't depends on the crops. Indeed the very pH levels after a burn off are toxic to some plants and the biome they need. It's not entirely true that plants get nutrients from the soil, rather they largely get them from the microorganisms that they have coevolved with. Which are even more susceptible to pH. If fire was so wonderful more people would use it but we don't for good reason .
Why thank God for that , your God could have prevented the fire in the first place. Or maybe he doesn't want to , maybe your God likes it when we suffer. That's why your God allows innocent children to suffer
@@PutinIsKing Burns across the disced area slower and cooler. Easier to stop it. Wind and dry makes it harder to stop... so it's a contest. Multi-passes on the same path can turn all the burnable stuff under, but that takes time. I've put smaller straw fire out just by dragging a loader bucket over it. The earlier you get it the easier it should be to stop it. This dry stuff can light from light concentration from a broken glass bottle some dumbass tossed out their car window.
It looked like the first responders were the farmers themselves. The fire crew got there basically after all was said and done. The bill will still have to be paid even though they did not really do anything. And if you do not pay the bill they will threaten to take away your land.
@@ducewags not everyone can afford crop insurance. The fire department is hired by the rural municipality , the rural municipality are the same people that charge the farmers land tax. If the farmer does not pay the fire department they look at the bill as part of your land tax.
@@ducewags what happens if I'm a poor struggling farmer just so making ends meet and I just cannot pay that extra bill they added on. What happens if I never called the fire department and someone else called them even though I had the fire under control myself. Why should I have to pay for services I never asked for. And if I do not pay they can put a lien on the land or they can bring in a sheriff and have me removed forcefully. You would be surprised what they can do if they decide to actually do it
When i start the combine there is always my Caterpillar with a disc harrow ready to go in action. Nothing fight a stubble fire better than a disc!!! Greetings from Italy
I hauled a load to the co-op, when I drove back to the field to pick up another load, a dot cop followed me, he wasn't to smart , he drives out in to the field and his catalytic converter caught the wheat field on fire. The farmer I was hauling for invented new cuss words spilling out of his mouth at the officer. Lol.
DAMN GOOD JOB GUYS you all had this licked !!!! Its a TEAM EFFORT and to see them COMBINES running like the wind was amazing in front of the fire !!!! had to be a couple MILLION in EQUIPMENT out there working as a TEAM
chances are, it’s the equipment that started the fire, while harvesting. the winds are blowing towards the already harvested material, so the heel of the fire is more than likely in the middle of the field. a real wheat field fire puts up a mushroom cloud when the energy is released from the actual grains
Simple fix a few water wagons behind tractor with a spraying pump on outside of fire spaying fire . I actually put out farmers field with a landscape box dragging fire back into burned field while fire department sit on side of the road . Stop direction of fire movement you stop the fire
A huge majority of what is burning/burnt has already been harvested as you can see from the progress of the field. This farmer lost very little if any standing crop.
God bless those who produce our food and those who support agriculture. So many perils to get past in order to make a profit and be around next spring ❤️
I remember an old Giles pre war cartoon of a yard full of pre threshed ricks. 2 old blokes leaning on the gate, & one says "If this lot catch fire it will be the worst harvest I ever had!"
no big loss. crop insurance covered 100% of the field PLUS they got a good amount of wheat off of the field as a bonus. commercial farmers DONT loose money.
We had a big fire last year as well, 80 ha, or close to 200 acres of wheat and some canola burned to ashes all in 3 fields that were next to each other, very big financial disconfort, thankfully, no one was hurt, but we also do not know the cause, other than a harvester that went by just a few seconds before the harvest started catching fire, as our farm cameras caught it in the distance, this year was indeed weird in this aspect, we had a bunch of small fires afterwards, none on our fields, and easily put down by tillage and firefighters. The fire caught wingspan extremely fast, cherry on the cake, the wind started blowing god knows how, exactly when the fire started, a mildly strong wind ~20-30km/h, i was with a steiger, that had a Topdown cultivator behind it, and could not do much as it kept clogging into the unharvested wheat, which also happened to be very productive and did not help with the residue, my father and some of our workers were with 2 other tractors, one with a plough but was only a 3 furrow, and a water tank that they ran through the fire in order to keep the fire from extending in all directions, so they tried to cover one part, i was trying to go ahead the fire, but i'm not joking i think it was expanding at about 10km/h, because i was trying so hard to overcome it's speed with the tractor, and i could barely make past it. Our salvation did not even come from our tractors, nor the firefighters that came to pick ashes as it was a 20 min or more drive from their base to the fire (if they had the tank full), but from the neighbours tractors in the area that saw the big fire from miles away and came as fast as they could with their ploughs behind, leaving their fields to create big waves of dirt to stop the fire. If not for them i don't think the fire would've stopped before nothing could be done, and our fields are so close from each other that it would have just extended in all directions fueled by the wind, probably going for 1000s of Acres with nothing to do but just stare or hope for the wind to stop... all this in just an hour or 2
DONE ON PURPOSE? see one of the comments is this......................................Great job to the farmers and first responders. From the looks of it didn't look like much crop was lost in this. *The good thing that comes out of it is next crop that's planted will benefit greatly from the burn out. Over the years have always noticed a big different in growth and yeild where a burnout was present the year prior.*
Куда смотрел пожарный трактор? Почему дали огню уйти так далеко при небольшом ветре? А края что заранее не задисковал? А пожарную полосу почему не отбил? Распиздяи одним словом!
how often do fires happen? id never thought of it before but those ready to harvest fields are just a whole bunch of tightly packed dry and ready to burn plant matter. thank god everyone was ok, and it looked like a good part of the area that did burn had already been harvested
I really feel sorry for these hard working farmers. However, they did a great job. They saved much of the wheat 👍 in these days, wheat has become very precious.
Being from North India and from a farmer family I know how farmers feel during March and April when whether is dry and winds are too rapid. A elctrical spark damage acres of wheat crop.
Burning of wheat stubble has been a residue management tool in farming for years disks and plows been used to cut firebreaks for years. The burned over areas do not help much with nutrients for following crop though.
Could be anything when it's extremely dry. I saw fires emerge from just little spark that was caused by metal combine header sliding on the surface of rock on the ground.
@@Stasiek_Zabojca oh dear that’s a deadly thing. In now guess these combines should be accompanied by a standby fire engine especially when harvesting.
@@carmichaelmoritz8662 True, normally that match would be a waste of power but in this case it delivers just what was needed. We always hook our oldest tractor, the one that we can afford to lose to the big offset disk we keep nearby
@@africagreatswoo6232 it was probably a training session. It was calm that day , two roads on each side and mostly green grass and bush on the other sides. looked like there was no way for it to spread except that one small piece that looked combustible
Oh Dear God what a tragedy. An entire growing season's work, down the drain. I see a lot of people stopped by to help. My heart & prayers goes out to them.
It will be interesting to see how this field produces in the next 2 years after this charring. Will you till this field and seed or just no till and seed it from here?
Something you hope never happens but we always try to prepare for it as much as we can. Disk on standby, water trailer filled and we even built a custom remote fire nozzle and hose reel for our sprayer. As a bonus having all that water on the field is great for cleaning radiators and oil leaks
God Bless great neighbors and volunteer fire fighters. I hope the farm can survive the loss. It never occurred tome this could happen at all. I hope no one was hurt.
I guess it saves burning the stubble later . 🙂 Old mate in the Johnny did a great job with those disc’s , they must have been close by . Nothing quite like a stubble fire to get the blood pumping .
Now the organics added to soil ? depends ash is acidic but the carbon char is a good time released fertilizer after it is charged up! with nutrients like manure wash...so will this be an higher production field for a few years? For farms it is all about labor and costs so with care this lemon can make some lemonade? Not what was set out for in the plan but ok july 18th is pretty late to bring in wheat got to dry? that to was a calculated risk if irt does not dry in the field it will require extra energy in the silo ...right? all questions that i see to plans farms are all bought risks and work you got this ...
Jan, Brett only used 2/3 of the combiner, is that on account of the seize of the crop ( length of height ) ?? Greetings from Australia By the way I hope your extended family in Friesland look at this harvest it will make them envy !! Greetings from Australia
This is when you find out who your friends and neighbors are. They show up with equipment to grab as much crop as possible and build a fire break. Hope there was crop insurance!
The ash has a littel micro elements which is goed for the soil. If the soil is accidic it helps to neatralize but if is a alkaline soil it won't help. But the fire does kil a variety of insect pest eggs. But to have a equal harvest the next year it is advisable to burn the rest of the field.Because the burnt area s production won't be the same as the unburnt area and it wil grow faster and ripen faster. The best advice is to burn the rest of the field. Regards
interesting, thanks, I was wondering these type of things...... will the burned field yield less because it will grow faster and ripen faster, thus small, less dense tops? WHy do you think this is the outcome of this charring?
I remember seeing one of these kinds of fires in Illinois a few years back, and every farmer in the county started to show up with their equipment to harvest the filed. It was like a well tuned orchestra, watching all of them working together very efficiently!
Township*
It is not uncommon for farmers to have wheat field fires. They were lucky with this one
Fratelli rischiare la propria vita per darci il pane, fratelli ho molto rispetto. Dio vi benedica e vi mantenga in salute! Grazie
Thank you guys for feeding the world👍👌👏🙏🌍
Hopefully everyone is safe. 🙏😇👏👌
ruclips.net/channel/UC2x5jlF-eIakUhSCk9ixu4w jjj
Yes, they give us food for free? 😕
Shitter mentality, but hey you keep wasting your life away little gamer, you'd amount to nothing compared to the farmers..@@panorama123q8123
@@panorama123q8123 not for free they cant do that bc they would runout of money for fuel and repairs
growing up in western ks, where it's dry and farming is 90% of the way of life - I learned farmers are some of the most genius and hard working. You can see it in this video - they keep harvesting to save the crop, they start disking to slow the fire. amazing
EXACTLY 😎👍🇺🇸
fff
🌼
Труд на земле это единственный труд который свят. Все остальные как на весах...
In this situation you haven't any choice!
You save that you can to save!
You save tour money, your work since 6 Mouthe and your survive...
In south and western France it's the same...last week de had 107,6°F in Ouest and 118°F in south, all the farmers was in work to...
How painful to see this happen. I hope the farmer has many more abundant fields to harvest.
they lost almost nothing on this small field by the looks of it. So it's not a big deal for them xD. And yes, these grain farms have a loooot of land, this was just a small piece.
they also have farmers insurance
Your video tells the story. Thank God for the excellent job of all those involved in fighting this fire.
Nobody fights fire here. some farmers still practice this technique of burning straw on the land, although it is forbidden, to sterilize the land and prepare it for the new crop.
well I do. And I'm here to tell you that you don't have a clue what your talking about DUDE.
Hello how are you
@@rosesango504 who, me? 😏
@@SF.B yeah
A very efficiently coordinated action by the farmer! Congratulations for being able to save part of the harvest
Nice work saving some of the crop and buildings.
Im not sure they had anything to collect that into, or spare time to attach a collector behind the combines. This looks like a total loss for the most part. They were using the combines because its tge quickest way to destroy flammable, dry vegetation (followed behind by whatever kind of tractor behind them to mat down the hay)
Great job to the farmers and first responders. From the looks of it didn't look like much crop was lost in this. The good thing that comes out of it is next crop that's planted will benefit greatly from the burn out. Over the years have always noticed a big different in growth and yeild where a burnout was present the year prior.
I have been very curious about the agronomic effects of burning. Is the benefit you have noticed pretty short lived or do you see increased yields for multiple years?
@@tradcon3096 typically more during first year and begins to drop the second year without man made applied products. But it depends on so many variables, weather, rain, snow pack, soil and ground conditions. The sandy the soils not such a good benefit. But the more darker heavy type soils the burn out benefits last a But longer. Also depends on the type of crop cycle as well.
That isn't necessarily true. It depends on the needs of the crops and the ecosystem. If too much of the biome is damaged fungi etc that are harmful to crops can get a better hold. Meanwhile what is harmful and what isn't depends on the crops. Indeed the very pH levels after a burn off are toxic to some plants and the biome they need. It's not entirely true that plants get nutrients from the soil, rather they largely get them from the microorganisms that they have coevolved with. Which are even more susceptible to pH. If fire was so wonderful more people would use it but we don't for good reason .
It will be a good comparison next year due half field is burned and half is not.
Look up biochar. It has made a huge difference in my garden
Thank God for the guy with the disk! Great job on staying ahead of it and getting the field cleared before it burned.
Why thank God for that , your God could have prevented the fire in the first place. Or maybe he doesn't want to , maybe your God likes it when we suffer. That's why your God allows innocent children to suffer
Thank the Farmer and Farm hand for the Quick thinking and Acting, Nothing to do with a higher power the Evidence is in front of us it was the Farmers
@@quantumconciousscorner2911 Was about to say the same thing
Somethime the fire catch on even if he cuts its path, sadly..
@@PutinIsKing Burns across the disced area slower and cooler. Easier to stop it.
Wind and dry makes it harder to stop... so it's a contest.
Multi-passes on the same path can turn all the burnable stuff under, but that takes time.
I've put smaller straw fire out just by dragging a loader bucket over it. The earlier you get it the easier it should be to stop it.
This dry stuff can light from light concentration from a broken glass bottle some dumbass tossed out their car window.
Ma bravo ljudi koja je to borba sa vatrom da se zaštiti hrana, veliki naklon vrijedni narode 👍!
Very sorry about the loss of the crop. Many prayers of thanks and hope for America's farmers.
they never lost any crop
Hats off to the first responders and the workers that knew what to do and when to do it 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
It looked like the first responders were the farmers themselves. The fire crew got there basically after all was said and done. The bill will still have to be paid even though they did not really do anything. And if you do not pay the bill they will threaten to take away your land.
@@carmichaelmoritz8662 Crop insurance takes care of the bill. Fire departments can't take land. Who tells you things like this?
@@ducewags not everyone can afford crop insurance. The fire department is hired by the rural municipality , the rural municipality are the same people that charge the farmers land tax. If the farmer does not pay the fire department they look at the bill as part of your land tax.
@@carmichaelmoritz8662 I know that. Try and tell the other person the same thing, that thinks the FD can take land.
@@ducewags what happens if I'm a poor struggling farmer just so making ends meet and I just cannot pay that extra bill they added on. What happens if I never called the fire department and someone else called them even though I had the fire under control myself. Why should I have to pay for services I never asked for. And if I do not pay they can put a lien on the land or they can bring in a sheriff and have me removed forcefully. You would be surprised what they can do if they decide to actually do it
wow glad it all ended well, credit to to farmers hard at work to control the fire fantastic video 👍👍
ruclips.net/video/ty2PCzE5V18/видео.html
ruclips.net/channel/UC2x5jlF-eIakUhSCk9ixu4w huhjj
When i start the combine there is always my Caterpillar with a disc harrow ready to go in action. Nothing fight a stubble fire better than a disc!!! Greetings from Italy
I hauled a load to the co-op, when I drove back to the field to pick up another load, a dot cop followed me, he wasn't to smart , he drives out in to the field and his catalytic converter caught the wheat field on fire.
The farmer I was hauling for invented new cuss words spilling out of his mouth at the officer.
Lol.
Goodness, this is heartbreaking… I cannot imagine the stress of disking and harvesting during a fire. Hopefully, everyone is okay.
You get all that good potash.
@@jerryarcher1923 10 bpa boost on burned vs no-till
Everyone is okay. Only lost some wheat :) my family owns the field.
@@brookecrouse7371 gut das zu lesen !!! Bleiben Sie gesund !
This actually isnt that bad like people are thinking!
Thanks for the hard work to feed us.
DAMN GOOD JOB GUYS you all had this licked !!!! Its a TEAM EFFORT and to see them COMBINES running like the wind was amazing in front of the fire !!!! had to be a couple MILLION in EQUIPMENT out there working as a TEAM
Looks like a wind change helped some. That disk can be the make or break of a fire. Nice to have it there. Interesting video.
chances are, it’s the equipment that started the fire, while harvesting. the winds are blowing towards the already harvested material, so the heel of the fire is more than likely in the middle of the field. a real wheat field fire puts up a mushroom cloud when the energy is released from the actual grains
Here's yet another example of farmer's and farm workers being badasses. 💪
Прекрасно организовано спасение урожая. Особый респект механизатору который проводил дискование на грани возможного.
@S там инструкция
A least it was a backing fire, no matter how hard the wind blows it will only spread about 4 chains per hour.
That is heartbreaking to see. Farmers are some of my all time favourite people.
God bless all the farmers.
Amen!
Everyone in Holland need to be like your thinking
@@popolosovrano1566 hii
ruclips.net/user/shortsQh11EdBPwAw?feature=share
Hopefully crop insurance will cover it.
Simple fix a few water wagons behind tractor with a spraying pump on outside of fire spaying fire . I actually put out farmers field with a landscape box dragging fire back into burned field while fire department sit on side of the road . Stop direction of fire movement you stop the fire
I'm so sorry for your loss!😭
A huge majority of what is burning/burnt has already been harvested as you can see from the progress of the field. This farmer lost very little if any standing crop.
God bless those who produce our food and those who support agriculture. So many perils to get past in order to make a profit and be around next spring ❤️
If only no till to reduce GLYPHOSATE and fake nitrogen.
Hello how are you
I've got a 1600gal sprayer nurse truck fitted with fire hose spray end also but I show up with tractor disc first
That has to be heart wrenching
I remember an old Giles pre war cartoon of a yard full of pre threshed ricks. 2 old blokes leaning on the gate, & one says "If this lot catch fire it will be the worst harvest I ever had!"
What a super fast, team effort. This is Americans in action. Great job guys. Your clear thinking and actions saved part of the field.
Hello how are you
ruclips.net/user/shortsQh11EdBPwAw?feature=share
Much respect for all farmers from all over the world.... Greetings from Poland
Герои нашего времени, боже, какой напряжение смотреть на это,а там прямо бой!
ruclips.net/channel/UC2x5jlF-eIakUhSCk9ixu4w jjj
К сожалению, но они проиграли бой
Почему же проиграли? Главную задачу выполнили -- хлеб спасли.@@forge_f1494
Очень жаль урожай, а ребята молодцы, отличная командная работа.
0:11 Судя по следам потери там не большие, и 10га не будет
Нифига не отличная. Дежурной пожарки не было, дежурного трактора с культиватором или плугами тоже не было.
Ребята не молодцы, а распиздяи.
Great Video, it looks like you managed the fire well! modern disc cultivators are idea for stopping a blaze
no big loss. crop insurance covered 100% of the field PLUS they got a good amount of wheat off of the field as a bonus. commercial farmers DONT loose money.
How stupid are you.
We had a big fire last year as well, 80 ha, or close to 200 acres of wheat and some canola burned to ashes all in 3 fields that were next to each other, very big financial disconfort, thankfully, no one was hurt, but we also do not know the cause, other than a harvester that went by just a few seconds before the harvest started catching fire, as our farm cameras caught it in the distance, this year was indeed weird in this aspect, we had a bunch of small fires afterwards, none on our fields, and easily put down by tillage and firefighters.
The fire caught wingspan extremely fast, cherry on the cake, the wind started blowing god knows how, exactly when the fire started, a mildly strong wind ~20-30km/h, i was with a steiger, that had a Topdown cultivator behind it, and could not do much as it kept clogging into the unharvested wheat, which also happened to be very productive and did not help with the residue, my father and some of our workers were with 2 other tractors, one with a plough but was only a 3 furrow, and a water tank that they ran through the fire in order to keep the fire from extending in all directions, so they tried to cover one part, i was trying to go ahead the fire, but i'm not joking i think it was expanding at about 10km/h, because i was trying so hard to overcome it's speed with the tractor, and i could barely make past it.
Our salvation did not even come from our tractors, nor the firefighters that came to pick ashes as it was a 20 min or more drive from their base to the fire (if they had the tank full), but from the neighbours tractors in the area that saw the big fire from miles away and came as fast as they could with their ploughs behind, leaving their fields to create big waves of dirt to stop the fire.
If not for them i don't think the fire would've stopped before nothing could be done, and our fields are so close from each other that it would have just extended in all directions fueled by the wind, probably going for 1000s of Acres with nothing to do but just stare or hope for the wind to stop... all this in just an hour or 2
Good Job Bro!!!!!!! This video popped up this morning here!!!!!!!!
DONE ON PURPOSE? see one of the comments is this......................................Great job to the farmers and first responders. From the looks of it didn't look like much crop was lost in this. *The good thing that comes out of it is next crop that's planted will benefit greatly from the burn out. Over the years have always noticed a big different in growth and yeild where a burnout was present the year prior.*
Вот они герои, спасают урожай👍👍👍
Куда смотрел пожарный трактор? Почему дали огню уйти так далеко при небольшом ветре? А края что заранее не задисковал? А пожарную полосу почему не отбил? Распиздяи одним словом!
Был бы дежурный трактор с культиватором на месте, то и не надо было "спасать" урожай.
how often do fires happen? id never thought of it before but those ready to harvest fields are just a whole bunch of tightly packed dry and ready to burn plant matter. thank god everyone was ok, and it looked like a good part of the area that did burn had already been harvested
I really feel sorry for these hard working farmers. However, they did a great job. They saved much of the wheat 👍 in these days, wheat has become very precious.
Они сами подожгли. Это горит солома. Чтобы легче перепахать землю.
po
Hello how are you
Being from North India and from a farmer family I know how farmers feel during March and April when whether is dry and winds are too rapid. A elctrical spark damage acres of wheat crop.
ruclips.net/user/shortsQh11EdBPwAw?feature=share
good job with disc stopping the spread to the grain. .. the sad is how much straw was lost. .. . keep up the good work guys
the straw was chopped. it couldn't have been used unless a guy tried to rake it maybe
It sucks that the farmers had to work that hard to save their wheat but, on the bright side, the burnt wheat stalks will really help the land.
Hello how are you
Burning of wheat stubble has been a residue management tool in farming for years disks and plows been used to cut firebreaks for years.
The burned over areas do not help much with nutrients for following crop though.
Except that's not what this was.
Hello how are you
@@1Peter1Seven hello how are you
Exactly. This was a controlled burn.
That turned out well, saved the standing wheat and got good potash on the ground for next year.
I live N DAK seen this a lot in the 70dys muffler on trucks & cat-converts on pick ups . That when grain cart started getting used.
Outstanding work,and thank you farmers for what you do! Any idea the cause?
Could be anything when it's extremely dry. I saw fires emerge from just little spark that was caused by metal combine header sliding on the surface of rock on the ground.
@@Stasiek_Zabojca oh dear that’s a deadly thing. In now guess these combines should be accompanied by a standby fire engine especially when harvesting.
ruclips.net/user/shortsQh11EdBPwAw?feature=share
Been there... gutwrenching memory! Thrilling how that plow is slinging dirt.
That's what you get when you have a big tractor pulling a small plow. It can pull that plow basically in high gear.
@@carmichaelmoritz8662 True, normally that match would be a waste of power but in this case it delivers just what was needed. We always hook our oldest tractor, the one that we can afford to lose to the big offset disk we keep nearby
who started the fire and how
@@africagreatswoo6232 it was probably a training session. It was calm that day , two roads on each side and mostly green grass and bush on the other sides. looked like there was no way for it to spread except that one small piece that looked combustible
Gotta wonder if this was intentional; in sync with the insane amount of fires at food processing plants.
Nice work getting it contained as much as possible!
Farmers don’t get credit for anything.... they deserve far more than what they are getting .(They are smart)
Another relaxing day at the homestead 🔥🏡🔥
That guy making the break was hauling ass (and rightly so). I assume that's faster than you would typically turn the soil? Or am I wrong?
It’s actually my aunt. It’s a power disc and is made to go faster than normal.
So heartbreaking. My prayers are with them.
I’m glad they caught the harvesters out there so they could save some of the crop🎉🎉
Oh Dear God what a tragedy. An entire growing season's work, down the drain. I see a lot of people stopped by to help. My heart & prayers goes out to them.
Hello how are you
It will be interesting to see how this field produces in the next 2 years after this charring. Will you till this field and seed or just no till and seed it from here?
The automation of tasks by agriculture machines streamlines farm operations and improves efficiency.
Well! it looks like the field is ready for double cropping now.
Some really great teamwork. Somebody was looking out for you I think.
Something you hope never happens but we always try to prepare for it as much as we can.
Disk on standby, water trailer filled and we even built a custom remote fire nozzle and hose reel for our sprayer. As a bonus having all that water on the field is great for cleaning radiators and oil leaks
Prayers for all involved..glad no one got hurt.
Hello how are you
That's a great and nice video, love it😄🇲🇨
God Bless great neighbors and volunteer fire fighters. I hope the farm can survive the loss. It never occurred tome this could happen at all. I hope no one was hurt.
ruclips.net/user/shortsQh11EdBPwAw?feature=share
That deere pulling the cultivator was hauling ass! That was impressive.
Full throttle
Nice clean burn. That'll be a good field to conduct a yield comparison in.
I guess it saves burning the stubble later . 🙂
Old mate in the Johnny did a great job with those disc’s , they must have been close by .
Nothing quite like a stubble fire to get the blood pumping .
Нельзя ли запустить в поле опрыскиватель с водой и тем самым решить эту проблему распространения огня?
Это понты. Ветер против сбора, эсли поджог, то будет в сторону техники. А если искра от комбайна произошла, то где сгоревшая техника?!
А на жаре опрыскиватель не поможет. Это как капля на горячей сковороде. Только перевернуть пласт.
Where is this happening? Kudos to the brave farmers and their efforts.
Hello how are you
God bless our farmers getting the crop in before the fire & expert tractor work to contain. Murica !
Now the organics added to soil ? depends ash is acidic but the carbon char is a good time released fertilizer after it is charged up! with nutrients like manure wash...so will this be an higher production field for a few years? For farms it is all about labor and costs so with care this lemon can make some lemonade? Not what was set out for in the plan but ok july 18th is pretty late to bring in wheat got to dry? that to was a calculated risk if irt does not dry in the field it will require extra energy in the silo ...right? all questions that i see to plans farms are all bought risks and work you got this ...
good thing the wind was blowing the other way
Jan, Brett only used 2/3 of the combiner, is that on account of the seize of the crop ( length of height ) ?? Greetings from Australia By the way I hope your extended family in Friesland look at this harvest it will make them envy !! Greetings from Australia
Greetings back from the USA
I am a truck driver and you see people say we are heroes , We are not Heroes , Farmers are the Heroes..
Great work hope the loss was minimal.
I'm really sorry to see this. Good hustle getting those fire lines cut while harvesting what you could. I sure hope you recovered ok.
TEEERRRIBLE !!! Is there no Canadair, to bring some water ???
What was the tillage tool that was used?
Looks like a high speed vertical tillage tool.
Disc harrow/ Shallow cultivator, one by John Deere it's pretty huge lol
This is when you find out who your friends and neighbors are. They show up with equipment to grab as much crop as possible and build a fire break. Hope there was crop insurance!
Which country is this
It’s obviously the usa
why is it always farms that run only john deere there's crop fires in the fields?
Most farmers in North America use John deer. Especially heave tractor, like more than 100 HP .
@CanadaFarmer I run ihc tractors and I have 1 john deere a 4020 and I'm alway having issues with the powershoft transmission
Great job 👍
Looks like the stuck a grain cart operator in that disk tractor.
Looks like they have it under control 👍
Awesome 👍👍
Any ideas what started the fire?
i fought many wheatfield fires when i worked on a wheat ranch
Is this a controlled fire?
NO!
The ash has a littel micro elements which is goed for the soil. If the soil is accidic it helps to neatralize but if is a alkaline soil it won't help. But the fire does kil a variety of insect pest eggs. But to have a equal harvest the next year it is advisable to burn the rest of the field.Because the burnt area s production won't be the same as the unburnt area and it wil grow faster and ripen faster. The best advice is to burn the rest of the field. Regards
interesting, thanks, I was wondering these type of things...... will the burned field yield less because it will grow faster and ripen faster, thus small, less dense tops? WHy do you think this is the outcome of this charring?
Hopefully the owner was able to get most of all of his harvest saved.
Bravo et félicitations !
grabe naman po
watching from Philippines
Woow i love being a tractor or truck driver 🔥🔥
Welll the trackers are thete it looks like gathering crop then burning the rest for new start