That was a great job explaining the process of Cotton to someone watching here in England who knew nothing about it as Cotton isn't a crop here. With all those problems and conditions like that it makes you wonder why anyone voluntarily grows Cotton.
You made a good point. 30 years ago with the bill weevil and other pests as well as before no till, cotton was a labor and machine intensive crop. It I know several old time growers who loved growing it, and have seen more than one state at a field and comment”I sure would like to grow another crop of cotton.” Other than raising cattle I can’t imagine hearing that with other crops. Always been a challenge and mystique growing a cotton crop.
Emma - you did a great job explaining the differences between the machines. I worked at John Deere Des Moines Works for 15 years where both the picker and the stripper are built. I was very involved in developing many parts on both machines, especially the picking units. Keep the videos coming!
Interesting thing about modules: Mike Less has a video about people using what's called "Stack Hand" which are flail chopper collector trailers that produce modules of hay, grass, cornstalk or wholecrop and they use a little chain module trailer to move their stacks around as well. The older cotton equipment actually used just about the same module size as the stackhands used. In laytuber terms, a cotton picking machine is a short round hairbrush in a drill and a stripper is a rotating spring hair plucker.
Thank you, Emma, for a great video. I know so much more now, but I can't help feeling I still have much to learn. Keep going, teacher... Stay safe, Steve...
Emma enjoy your videos they are very informative. You are a very attractive country girl who likes farming of all types. I'm glad I found your channel on Hayden On Harvest channel.
Awesome content Emma! Thank you very much for sharing, it is somewhat difficult for Brazilians to find this type of video, considering that the model of the machine presented is not common or does not exist in Brazil. Thanks again for the content of the video, hugs!
Very good and entertaining presentation. Running out of fuel, that’s real life, admitting it to people across the world shows confidence, no BS with this guy. When working alone or shorthanded it’s difficult to get back and forth with fuel and equipment sometimes, and many times I’ve uttered a “just 15 more minutes Lord” prayer. The mud makes this job twice as difficult, as it takes longer to wash a machine than it does to grease it. One thing about todays farmer, they take as good care of the outside as well as the inside of their equipment. Several thoughts on that. My father in law was insistent never spray water on the combine, too many bearings to get wet or blow grease out. And when he did have to wash something the machine was given a going over with a grease gun like a mama rubbing baby with powder after a bath. Row cropping, with tobacco and cotton MAYBE being the exception, was never as profitable in the south as in the rich soils consistent with the heartland and areas out west with exceptions. Quality machine sheds and shops were few and far between because of the justification of return on your money and often a well maintained machine hardly looked it, often faded by the sun and surface rust.
Emma and Landon, thanks so much for your excellent video. Its good to see JD making wider 12 row folding heads for their strippers. I would think that they could even go wider up to 18 or 24 rows in the future for more productivity. I would also like to see the machine redesigned in some areas in order to make a cleaner cotton sample. Landon, are you a custom harvester with one 12 row stripper-?
Hey there, my names Dylan and I work for a Cotten head over haul company out in California, it’s called RM king a local family owned business that sells parts like spinels and moisture pads and pretty much everything for the Cotten header, if you ever need anything give me holler and I’ll be happy to help you out
What is the difference in the price the grower is paid per pound for picked cotton versus stripped cotton?. Are they just paid for the lint or do they get a different price for the seed?
It looks like it left a significant amount of the cotton behind in the field. I assume it is because of the really wet conditions and it was better to harvest then, and lose some, rather than wait until when/if the weather improves and maybe lose it all.
The bales are 96” wide and 94-100” around depending on how the machine is set. So basically an 8’ by 8’. Cp770 and cs770 to make slightly larger around I believe then our cs690 and 7760. When we haul them on our low boy the width of a single bale does cover the 96” deck however.
This is the best explanation of both machines I’ve seen anywhere.
missing the bit that ramming a fence post with a stripper costs about 1/100th as much as doing it with a picker XD
That was a great job explaining the process of Cotton to someone watching here in England who knew nothing about it as Cotton isn't a crop here. With all those problems and conditions like that it makes you wonder why anyone voluntarily grows Cotton.
You made a good point. 30 years ago with the bill weevil and other pests as well as before no till, cotton was a labor and machine intensive crop. It I know several old time growers who loved growing it, and have seen more than one state at a field and comment”I sure would like to grow another crop of cotton.” Other than raising cattle I can’t imagine hearing that with other crops. Always been a challenge and mystique growing a cotton crop.
Emma - you did a great job explaining the differences between the machines. I worked at John Deere Des Moines Works for 15 years where both the picker and the stripper are built. I was very involved in developing many parts on both machines, especially the picking units. Keep the videos coming!
That’s awesome!! Thank you!
Crazy the ingenuity that is out there! Amazing.
Thanks for what you are doing Emma!
That was awesome. I saw the special RUclips Ag on you. WOW. You are amazing Emma. Can’t wait to see what is next. Stay safe
Thanks!
Interesting thing about modules: Mike Less has a video about people using what's called "Stack Hand" which are flail chopper collector trailers that produce modules of hay, grass, cornstalk or wholecrop and they use a little chain module trailer to move their stacks around as well. The older cotton equipment actually used just about the same module size as the stackhands used.
In laytuber terms, a cotton picking machine is a short round hairbrush in a drill and a stripper is a rotating spring hair plucker.
That was very interesting, I always wanted to know how each machine worked, thank you 👍
Thank you, Emma, for a great video. I know so much more now, but I can't help feeling I still have much to learn. Keep going, teacher...
Stay safe, Steve...
Thanks Steve!
@@agwithemmaI'm in uae I'm driver I'm coming please help me
Emma enjoy your videos they are very informative. You are a very attractive country girl who likes farming of all types. I'm glad I found your channel on Hayden On Harvest channel.
Good show
That was a very interesting video Emma! I've never seen the in and outs of picking cotton in the big John Deer 👍
Great job you two !!!
Awesome content Emma! Thank you very much for sharing, it is somewhat difficult for Brazilians to find this type of video, considering that the model of the machine presented is not common or does not exist in Brazil. Thanks again for the content of the video, hugs!
What I love about cotton flannel shirts is a wind gust and how the shirt regulated your body's temperature
Nice video Emma them are strange machines for picking cotton
Very interesting thanks for sharing 👍
You are brave lady, salute to you ❤❤
Love the content
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 BIEN SALUDOS DESDE CUSCO PERÚ.
Very good and entertaining presentation. Running out of fuel, that’s real life, admitting it to people across the world shows confidence, no BS with this guy. When working alone or shorthanded it’s difficult to get back and forth with fuel and equipment sometimes, and many times I’ve uttered a “just 15 more minutes Lord” prayer. The mud makes this job twice as difficult, as it takes longer to wash a machine than it does to grease it. One thing about todays farmer, they take as good care of the outside as well as the inside of their equipment. Several thoughts on that. My father in law was insistent never spray water on the combine, too many bearings to get wet or blow grease out. And when he did have to wash something the machine was given a going over with a grease gun like a mama rubbing baby with powder after a bath. Row cropping, with tobacco and cotton MAYBE being the exception, was never as profitable in the south as in the rich soils consistent with the heartland and areas out west with exceptions. Quality machine sheds and shops were few and far between because of the justification of return on your money and often a well maintained machine hardly looked it, often faded by the sun and surface rust.
Thank you for your explanation 😊
I always wondered what the differences were!
Emma and Landon, thanks so much for your excellent video.
Its good to see JD making wider 12 row folding heads for their strippers.
I would think that they could even go wider up to 18 or 24 rows in the future for more productivity.
I would also like to see the machine redesigned in some areas in order to make a cleaner cotton sample.
Landon, are you a custom harvester with one 12 row stripper-?
Its a bit difficult to understand some of your words from the noise in the cab.
I’ve have a couple of machines
How many acres of cotton would you harvest in a season with your two machines.
Wishing you all the best.@@westtxharvester
@@John-nc4bl we have 5 and try to harvest 15-18k total or 40-50k bales
Thanks for your reply and I wish you all the best.@@westtxharvester
Hi Emma I wach all of your videos and I love them
Good job , my god bless you 👑
Emma bella trabajadora un ejemplo de mujer abrazo desde lo mas profundo de mi alma ❤
agriculture is my favorite work
Emma that was a million dollar machine you were driving!
Good vidio very interesting
Lol I liked the old title better lol. Good video all around though.
Thank you emma n jai shree radhe 🙏🏻
Very beautiful 😍
I love Emma
❤❤❤❤
👍👍
U r a very powerful lady
Hey there, my names Dylan and I work for a Cotten head over haul company out in California, it’s called RM king a local family owned business that sells parts like spinels and moisture pads and pretty much everything for the Cotten header, if you ever need anything give me holler and I’ll be happy to help you out
Back in my day- 👴🏻
I had to do it.
Do you use a stalk chopper in June to lay down the corn stalks? We strip till so have to.
Emma❤❤
🇧🇷🇺🇸🚜👍
What is the difference in the price the grower is paid per pound for picked cotton versus stripped cotton?. Are they just paid for the lint or do they get a different price for the seed?
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🙋♂️
Do they wrap the module with anything?
You look pretty no cap
Looks like it's leaving a lot of fiber on the field?
That’s due to the conditions of the field and the cotton! This was rained on for 3 months and the field was far too muddy
I am from an Arab country and my dream is to work in the United States of America😢
@Mytele-gram_OfficialAgEmma How are you💙
What can u do????? Or like /want to do?
@@Janicem.Merriman I work on the farm
Nice Video and and So you beautiful & your Lol is Nice Emma Ilike it 💕❤🌷
Your videos are really great and informative. My dream is to work on a farm. Keep on creating great content. You definitely get a sub from me
good job emptying all the fuel sources 😂
I want to learn but how
cotton "stalk".
Do you do all this alone or is someone with you?
Which music 0:09
What's the minimum amount of acres you need to work for cotton to make a buck?
It looks like it left a significant amount of the cotton behind in the field. I assume it is because of the really wet conditions and it was better to harvest then, and lose some, rather than wait until when/if the weather improves and maybe lose it all.
sure leaveing a lot
Its a 6x8 round bale
The bales are 96” wide and 94-100” around depending on how the machine is set. So basically an 8’ by 8’. Cp770 and cs770 to make slightly larger around I believe then our cs690 and 7760. When we haul them on our low boy the width of a single bale does cover the 96” deck however.
Nice Video and and So you beautiful $ your Lol is Nice 💕❤🌷
John Deere, agriculture never looked so good
I wont remark on yhe headline like I want to because no matter what I would say, it would be wrong in one way or another.
She's not in north Dakota anymore.
1st
🫡
I need your help, can you?
Good lord now if they put strippers in the fields the farming won't ever get done what a grand idea 😂 lol 👍
Seed required
Ola kiero platicar contigo
What did they pay you for stripping.
I don't know anything about coh 'in.
Can you help me to have a work in your country l am a production engineer for dairy products
Hlo
Reply palij
It wastes lots of cottan
Huge machine but its doing about half a dozen jobs!! Don't think I really want to see you stripping!!
I'm the big tipper with the big dipper I've got queens holding keys to my zipper
❤❤❤