Juice in Bag = Juice in the Tank!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- Kooima ag info ⬇️
www.kooimaag.c...
FAMILY DAIRY/CASH CROP FARM LOCATED IN MICHIGAN!
-Hello everyone and welcome to my channel! This channel is about my life as a farmer, and I hope you take the time to watch all my videos! I am a third generation dairy /crop farmer who loves what I do and want to share it with you! We farm in Michigan where we grow hay, corn, soybeans, and wheat, while milking almost 200 cows twice a day. So enjoy the videos and feel free to like, comment, and share my videos!
-My goals are to motivate and educate my viewers!
-New videos are uploaded Weekly!
-FARM FOCUSED MERCH www.farmfocuse...
-LINK FOR 10% OFF MY ARIAT GEAR ariat.dkkdet.n...
Follow me on my other social media platforms below!
INSTAGRAM / kipsiegler_farming
FACE BOOK / kipsieglerfarming
TIK TOK / kipsiegler_farming
LINKEDIN / kip-siegler-farming-21...
Can I have a like. If you set relaxing. Wishing the refrigerator had a nice glass of his milk?!?❤
Just a tip, when it's borderline too wet, shut the bagger off between loads. It helps tremendously with juicing.
@@e.a.bfarms thanks, yeah I did that when we were delayed on a load 👍
@KipSieglerFarming1 even 2 or 3 minutes makes a huge difference on juicing. We never let it run between loads
@jasonbeecher509 it sure makes it mush
@@KipSieglerFarming1 I have found that we lost some production when we hit spots like that
@jasonbeecher509 I’ve only got two spots like that, maybe I’ll mark it, then if I have lots of hay feed it to heifers instead
What an expression! That was good!!!
Baggers prefer to be on the dryer side when it comes to making haylage 35-40%dm in my experience if you want to pack it tight we’ve also learned that juice can ruin the large bearings on the finger intake at the bottom of the hopper.
That's where a 144 inverter shines. It tips the hay over. It dries down faster. We run 1200 or so on the bagger
@@jasonbeecher509 👍👍 yeah yesterday it was dryer I’m up over a 1000
Congratulations on the dentist. We also have our third kid that is 3 and half. My wife was so happy when they said no cavities. It's a good feeling as a parent. Have a good one guys. Can't wait for corn season here in NY. Chopping corn is the one job on the farm that I never get sick of
Great video. Make a wider windrow when cutting and it’ll dry out quicker. It’s a fine line I know but 16’ into that narrow row will need days to dry out
@@BGFKevin yes we widened it out must have to do it every cutting, still learning
Everything is a learning curve on the farm. There's more to good forage than just cutting and processing.
He dad that quick disconnect at the end like in farm sim😂
Your putting your feed up too wet , hope it doesn't bit you in the butt. Take care and stay safe !!! Have a good week.
Thanks for another great video Kip. It was interesting and enjoyable to watch.
Glad to hear that Grants dental appointment went well. That can be hard on young children. Nice going Grant. Proud of you!!!!!!!’
Looks like your 3rd cutting is going good. I am hoping you get some comments about the bagger juicing. We never did that so can’t help. My guess the hay cutting is a bit too wet. Am sure you will get some comments.
I am aware of the company where you get your replacement parts. Iowa company. Known for making good replacement parts and good prices. Good people to work with. Thanks Kip for mentioning them.
About it I guess. Thanks for everything. You all take care and be safe.
The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
@@user-og9hd2sj8z 👍👍
Keeping the knives sharp and set just right to the cutter bar that will chop the hay really good keep the chopper full that helps a lot. God bless
@@ryanbachman9227 👍👍
🤦♂️🤦♂️ new style juicer KIPP! Clumpy looking bag means a little wet,feed most of the time. Might like windrow inverter next year. Thanks young man!
@@gregcatlett1458 I think so, we never chopped this much my need a merger
Thanks kip for the update.
TIM from Canada have you thought about when you are when rolling your grass rolling it to the right and then coming back and rolling it back over to the left this way everything from the bottom gets turned over on the top and everything on the top gets turned over on the bottom Meaning that one day you roll it over and let the wind dry it out. This is on the right and then come back. You roll it over onto the left bringing the bottom to the top and the top to the bottom this way you are going to have.? 85% of it dried out by the time you either bail it or Bagget or chop it just suggestion so step one when you are win the ruling roll it to the right and then a day or two later, roll it to the left let that dry out bring the bottom to the top and the top to the bottom this way it will not be so green when you are trying to bag it put it in the silo or put it into your bales
When I used to run a bagger we had to measure the stretch on a certain spot on the bag for the correct stretch. If it wasn’t enough we adjusted the pressure up. If it was too much we adjusted the pressure down. Are your bags the same way?
I have found in corn silage in that situation I have backed the pressure off to around 600 so it would quit juicing. Never had haylage juice. I would be worried about acidosis feeding to much of that wet haylage. I would definitely put some more dry hay in the ration when feeding that once u get your tmr. Just my opinion. Keep on keeping on. Have a good day and I'll wait for the next vid
Thanks, could mix some oats in there in there at the wet spots
I spy with my eyes the TMR wagon lol
@@bencaley shoot you got me! That’s coming soon!
I hope the bag do not break.... good Luck
@@boertjejanvh3696 yeah that’d be bad
Kip, the juice is only the same as if you put that type silage, little too green in a traditional concrete based, walled clamp, pushing it in and rolling it down to compress it and get all the air out. Anyway, see how it feeds out in a few wks, when ever??
Build a concrete bunk kip sell some of you tractors you need all over them silo roofs really
@@danielglaus2064 one step at a time were staying alive
Unless it is dryer than you want it Kip your haylage bag will never look like a corn silage bag. As you pointed out that cutting of oats and new seeding was dry I saw in the video
👍👍
Small grain silage and corn silage will bag better because it flows easier than alfalfa.
@@patgreen6313 👍👍
Another very interesting video Thank you 😊😊😊
@@lesterhertel2945 👍👍
Good job guys
@@johnnylindsey5808 👍👍
let the sparks fly
@@homey3051 yeehaww
A dump wagon and a silage truck with a meyer box would be a lot easier than all them wagons
We might move to that, getting away from those silos was a chore in its self
Simple solution, it needs further wilting, be suprised how much goodness is losed by the juice, far better with a TMR system would be bunks.
Yeah that was the dew, I got excited 11am to early
you are going to regreat leaving that bag on the bagger
Not bad for a third cutting
Is that a payloader sitting in the background?
That a boy Grant no cavities
Won't that juicy silage freeze solid this winter?
Probably, I’ll see when I pull out of it
The ph of that fermented juice doesn't allow it to freeze solid. Our baleage will get a bit crunchy but never frozen, even at -20F
Why do you prefer the pull type for vs using the self propelled chopper
Kip I am no farmer but but when it juices and clumpy in bag won't it freeze and be solid when you go and feed just asking I would like to hear your thoughts on that please I've been faithful follow from beginning GOD BLESS and let's go
Wow, it's like you have an anti-freeze leak! Never experienced putting up product as wet as what you have going in the bags. Will be interested to see the feed coming out of them as the year progresses.
You have out side wood stove . Too heat your home . What brand do you have ???
Yes that’s a wood master 4400
You need lay it flat then merge it
Yes might need a merger now👍
🇺🇸🔥