Tar Spot Didn't Hurt Corn Yield & Soybean Harvest Begins (Harvest Day 3&4) Season 5 Episode 25
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- Опубликовано: 17 сен 2024
- Tar spot didn't seem to hurt corn yield and soybean harvest begins
Ivers Hats. ivers-farms.my...
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Ivers Farms is a family-run farm since 1936 located in Southeast Illinois and Southwest Indiana.
#iversfarms
I’ll still say it ,this is the best no BS farming channel on RUclips. Reese you do awesome job editing. I still like the other channels on RUclips but I like what content you decide to shoot . Thanks to all you guys .
One of the better ones much better ones. Looking forward to 50,000 subscribers than 100,000. Up there with Sonne Farm. So much better than TV
I agree with you.
I watched Daddy Corn star had to stop watching it. Reese has such a wonderful family.
Ditto !
@@mikegozdziewski3289 I don't know,I thought Daddy Cornstar had some really valid things to talk about 👍👍
The cornflakes are a disgrace to the farming community.
I really enjoy that you do not cuss or swear on your channel, family friendly. Thank you.
Yes!
This is just a classy crew that seems to run super efficient. I like the fact that Reese’s videos contain more equipment and farming content as opposed to the crew working on the farm.
Always look forward to the Wednesday videos.
Like I've said many of times, the most underrated farming channel on youtube good job Ivers crew
Great channel!
Reese you sure go all out to provide me with Great entertainment. THANK YOU All!
Reese, the best content on youtube, no clickbait, awesome content on a consistant basis,after harvest is completed would really like the hear Dennis and George go over the tractors, combines your operation has used over the years
They’ve already done that.
Thanks for the idea!
@@gregjames5070
yes, episode 55, i forgot about the farm tour with the toys
@@iversfarms Why not dump into the semis while harvesting on the go instead of dumping into carts-?
There would be less fines in the grain because of less augering without carts and there woud be other advantages as well.
Unloading on the go from the harvester into trucks is done for sugar beet, potatoes, corn silage, some vegetables as well as other crops,
so why not unload on the go into trucks for small grains such as wheat-?
Dennis never lets anyone else get in that combine and that’s the funniest job of the whole year!!
When I worked for farmers, I enjoyed running the planter than the combine.
As always thank you! Looking forward to Celebrating 50,000 subscribers! So much to Like about your channel.
They are so close to 50k subscribers! You deserve a lot more they will follow.
@@marshalloutdoors1791 keep pushing them on other channels such as Sonnie Farm. Several good ones out there they don’t get Super excited emotionally just very positive
That opening drone shot was AMAZING! Perfect timing of slipping above the boom.
Thanks for the Wednesday video boys it was a good one 👍
The music still makes me think of your mom. Great video Reese.
Great music
Me too
Reese: Really enjoy Ivers’ Farms content. Keep it up !
Midweek love from the Ivers Family, thank you guys, best music in the business.
Great. Well done. Thanks.
Great video - you all are quality of character. - makes watching you guys enjoyable!
I'm a former grass seed and grain farmer in Western Oregon. :)
Outstanding video of 2024 harvest!!!! Hoping for a trouble free harvest !!!!!
Love the detailed breakdown on maintaining the equipment - from greasing the auger to the chain oiler. Keeping everything running smoothly is key! 🤩🤩🤩
Yields are doing good so far. I’m curious to see early vs later planted crops around this year. Keep up the great work gentlemen. ❤ Ivers Farms!
Harvest is in full swing
great video reese good to see all the crew going
Thanks for the update. Be Safe.
Great harvest video Reese.
Thanks, crops are above ave in mn. Enjoying your videos.
I am glade the tar spot didn’t affect the yield that much good yield is what you need this year.sound like the beans is doing well too. Hope you get a lot harvested this week ahead the hurricane front coming in this weekend😊
Video is beautiful
Love the intro, Reese. Best harvest video by far, keep it up. Thanks
Good yielding dry corn. Doesn’t get much better than that! Bean harvest starting off well.
Great video good to see y'all
Your intro music is awesome!
Thank you Reese...great content as always....keep up your great work and good luck for harvest!!! Greetings from Italy.
I praise God for your bustle count.
Thanks for the video Reese, man those beans looked really good. Hope y'alls corn remains strong.
Thank you for another great video!
Great video as always. Crops look good, farther along than here in Tippecanoe county where very little has been harvested. Beans here are farther along than corn, should start this weekend.
Thanks Guys!!! Good to see everyone !
Harvest video's yeah.
Good content in all of your videos - you are farm content forward, unlike some "personality" channels here. Very well done. I would hope that Case appreciates your loyalty and sends an AF11 your way soon (if they haven't already) for you to test out for several days......they did it for a Montana farm with a personality channel that yields dust, so I would hope they do it for a well run farm in the Midwest. Thank you.
Hi guys i been watching your videos for a long while there the best keep it up Thomas young 😂
Bean crew may beat the corn crew this year 😎👍👍✌️
The race is on
Nice Vid!
Very surprised how dry the corn was your way!, 2-3 weeks out here on beans in Northwest Ohio!
We were able to get in early this spring and we had a hot and dry August and September so far
Surely the rear tyres on the harvester can be replaced with tracks.
That’d be a tough turning machine
Fortunately 'Shirley' isn't an engineer.
Tar spot is caused from wetness of the leaves,river bottoms and irrigation can cause tar spots also,if you rotate your crops and till your ground you can reduce tar spots.I just thought I'd share that with you all
Ummm, we faint have any rivers close by, no irritation, we do conventional tillage and we have a corn, bean wheat rotation. Still had corn spot. 🤔
@@gregjames5070 ok
Reese, does that tar spot carry over or is it just dependent on the conditions that season? Nice job and video!
So, Reese, will that tar spot carry over in to next year if you till it in? Blaine.
You guys added some deflectors to the spreaders on your combines a few episodes ago. They keep trash from accumulating on the back of the machine. Could you share part numbers for the deflectors?
@@nathanking270 should be able to get them from case
926 Kuhic Pines
Looks like the new Pioneer Z Series soybeans are doing pretty good according to George aka "Morse". But how soon do you think they (George & David) can get a field that average at least 100+ bushels per acre. Keep in mind, Alex Harrell out of Smithville, Georgia planted the new Z Series soybeans (hybrid number P49Z02E) and he broke his own personal + world record in soybean yield which now stands at 218.2856 bushels per acre which is out of this world!!!!
Georgia has a way with soybeans. I think it’ll happen with these Z series during a year with great conditions
218 bushel on a high input test plot.
Test plot vs field average
Do you think your farm will ever get F11 caseih combine. Ps case-ih bring one out an try it in the 275 bu corn .
I’m sure eventually
Will that rust lay there on the ground waiting for next year's crop to be planted or should you go ahead and treat it?
Do you mind sharing which fungicide you spray your corn with to increase the yield?
How come you and others use after market heads on your combines....are they cheaper, better than case heads
Better
Hold up longer but case does have a new one I’d like to try
Are you guy's going to demo a AF11? Would love to see the comparison.
That’d be great
👍
Love seeing those new 9250’s harvesting the crop 👍 Great video, as always!! Reese, if my math is correct, looks like you guys have 6k acres of corn and 6k acres of soybeans this year?
Pretty close 5800 of corn 6200 of soybeans
@@iversfarms That’s awesome… I hope your entire harvest turns out great this year!! Keep up the great work 👍👍
🔥👊🔥🏍🔨⚙️🚜
Does the tar spot come from the ground or is it airborne? Just wondering if what is on the leaves germinates or hibernates to return year after next on the next corn rotation?
It's caused from wetness of the leaves. Irrigation can cause tar spot and always till your ground take the time to do it
Crops are above average in MN? Over 20 counties declared a disaster sweetcorn average is way down massive drowned out spots but we have an above average crop? Laughable 😂
What kind of stock cutting system is that under the corn head.
devastators
Just a rolling stalk stomper
Reese, dose the Tar fungus survive the winter, to infect next year’s crop?
Is it being spread by the equipment going from field to field?
Once it’s here it overwinters in the soil so we are probably stuck with it
Did you guys spray fungicide a second time but later to see if there was any difference in yield?
No just once
@@iversfarms I wonder if a second later application would have any effect on yield.
@@EvanC8 it might, i know a few guys around here did a second shot
@@iversfarms it depends on the year as well. .every year is different. Not that 240 but per acre is a poor yield. It’s awesome. Our corn is all chopped for silage so we dont let the corn live long enough to be effected. You guys should spray half of a quarter and see what happens.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😄😄😄😄😄
3.55 😂😂 darn pesky you tubers
White Eric Davis Edward Lewis Michael
Why not dump into the semis while harvesting on the go instead of dumping into carts-?
There would be less fines in the grain because of less augering without carts and there woud be other advantages as well.
Did you notice the conditions of the field.Trucks would get stuck!
Compaction. Not as easy as it sounds. Trucks aren't made to run through a field
Semi tires, low hanging air lines, electrical wires don’t mix well.
@@agger838 A thousand bushels of wheat weighing approximately 30 tons spread over 18 wheels for a truck means less compaction than for a tractor and cart with 6 tracks.
Keep in mind that tracks compact over a larger surface area than wheels.
Unloading on the go from the harvester into trucks is done for sugar beet, potatoes, corn silage, some vegetables as well as other crops, so why unload on the go into trucks for small grains such as wheat-?
@@gregjames5070 Forage harvesters cutting corn silage leave a stubble that is a lot harder on truck tires, air lines and electrical wires than wheat stubble, yet trucks follow the harvester to load up.