I am not a farmer, but I am right there with you, Mr. Dave ... a little more gas, a lot less chemicals, and a lot healthier critters in the food chain. I def appreciate the added effort Mr. Evan takes to do things right, and healthier food is extremely important.
When you work your fields you are getting an ever smaller box which makes for really tight turns when you get to the middle. If you plow up one side then down the middle to start , you can keep your box the same size as you work your way across the field and eliminate those tight u turns at the end. Good job with the overlap.
@@douglasmacarthur8775 it doesnt make any difference if he is plowing or discing , my comment was about the method of doing the field. Why didnt you comment on that? I'm sure that since you are such a genius about all things farming that you could at least come up with a helpful suggestion for him.
@@jameshaynie4570 ..suggestion is posted above. Method for plowing and discing are NOT the same because a plow turns soil to the right and thus you can't turn around and go back unless you have a two-way roll over plow. With a disc you CAN go up, turn around, and come back.
I grew up on a dairy farm and your disking of the field was a perfect example of how we farmed 50 years ago. There is nothing wrong with using the methods of the past. I believe today's methods are very hard on the soil (round-up for example). Now today the farmer can produce so much more off the same land, but the crops are not as healthy for people or animals to consume. So farming is a give and take kind of relationship = you'll get back what you put in. I personally think you are doing a good job! (Makes me wish I was young again...ha ha). Thanks for sharing I enjoyed this video.
Excellent way to incorporate organic matter in to the soil that doesn't work as well with kill down chemicals an organic matter is like free fertilizer nice job thanks for sharing
I am so proud of you Evan, you are such a good thinking framer. That field looks so good. No bad comments this morning, I like that. You and Rebecca have a good day and God bless.
No chemicals is always the best idea, even if you have to plow the field four times. Wow that little tractor did a fabulous job, at first I thought with only 50 or so horsepower it was going to have trouble. But it didn't even look like it missed a lick. Very impressive, that field should really yield you some fantastic hay. Great job Evan, thanks for sharing the video with us, Jimmy
I had the same question in mind so went to the TYM website - the 654 has 67 hp engine and 61 and fraction pto hp, which probably makes drawbar about 55-ish hp. The weight is about 5500 lbs. that’s plenty for a 12’ disk. We pulled a 12’ with a 40 Hp Allis-Chalmers WD-45 that was probably only 3500-4000 lbs. (We always said the WD-45’s horses were bigger than normal!) Anyway, that 654 is well within the power and traction needs for that disk.
As an old farmer boy (erhm, 44 years old) I say that disc works perfectly fine, it even seem to work better then the newer one we had on our farm :) Around here in where I live, we usually let it sit for about 2 weeks in the summer, then disc it again, it is probably warmer where you live than here, so I think 1-2 weeks will also work fine Dont feel bad about the discs though, they seem to work just fine as they are, better worry about the bearings if they are good or not :)
Just bought a used mahindra 85hp with 70 hours. Got a disc harrow and brush hog. Looking to start doing hay on my property with my father. Good video for a new comer. Thanks!
Everybody has an opinion. Do things your way, it usually is fine. I have farmed for years...I don't think I asked anyone their opinion. I just did it...
I know my Dad never used chemicals, mostly because they were expensive. Farmers fed the world for decades without chemicals. It's more work certainly, but definitely better overall. That TYM didn't seem to even grunt hard. Nice machine. You may need a bigger disc!🤪 I predict this hay field is going to be a winner. Good job, Evan.
I remember watching your videos after they sprayed it with Round Up. That's when I started watching. I felt so sorry for you. But you kept at it and finally got them to fix it. Good job with all you do.
Great job showing and telling,and cutting up that field,I’ll have to do that to my field to get the same grass growing.well I’ll see ya next time see ya bye.
Good morning! Your wait-disk cycle depends on rain, but if dry, wait a week and hit again. After that, take a look a week later because it might be ready to seed. If you’ll do your next disking on about a 15-degree angle to this one, it will cut better. If you can handle the turning, go entirely perpendicular to the prior pass; that would give you the best result. On a square field, you can start on one diagonal, doubling back on yourself, working out. At the end, turn 90 degrees to the next spot on the return pass. You’ll eventually double-disk the field and end up on the opposite diagonal to how you started. That’s not so easy on a long narrow field - probably easier to double disk as your did with the 50% overlap, but at a slight angle to straight. You won’t have as many pointy areas that way.
The field looks good. I'll bet it felt great being in the air conditioned cab...way to go for sure. I look forward to seeing this through to the end when the hay is harvested. Glad you did not use the chemicals. Have a Blessed day.
You know what this is your farm personally I think you're doing a great job and you don't have to listen to anybody's comments if you don't want to you're one hard-working guy you and your wife both I love your pole barn little pricey but wonderful
Hi Evan, agree with you on the chemicals. I love to watch your videos as a city slicker, I am always learning something from you. Regards to Rebecca and the dogs & cats etc etc etc
Thx for sharing. Wait a week and plow it than again. Then you defenitly can seeding the grass ;-) . I would also cut some of thoose trees around it. Have a nice day and Greetings from Belgium
I watch your videos every time you post one and enjoy them. I just watched you discing your new hay field. You are discing it not plowing it! Plowing is a different implement!
It's always a pleasure watching you work your land and seeing you reusing your old equipment with your new tractor 🚜. I also like seeing you using your old tractor too. Your videos are always entertaining to watch.
I'm not gonna say any of that spraying or mowing. I'm gonna suggest ploughing it before disc-harrowing it, to turn the turf over. You might need one 5 or 10 years from now anyways, as you get more unwanted species in your hayfields.
Changing the disc blades on the front or rear gangs will only be difficult if they are rust seized at the arbor bolts or if you don’t have a large breaker bar. I’ve used a 3’ large pipe wrench to hold the gang still to the ground. You’ll do well. If the bearings can be pulled, I’d suggest you clean and repack at the same time or replace them. Grease makes the disc work optimally.
Great to see you guys reclaiming your acreages from the rental farmer! Your composting all the wonderful vegetation and the soil and future crop if hay will benefit from it! Good Custodians of the Land!
Thanks for sharing and awesome job! I’m going to be planting sweet clover and sunflowers for bee hives on two 2 acre fields in the spring. the fields have been hay fields for decades. i’m planning on disc’ing then running a drag harrow. then i’ll broadcast seed and either run the disc or a cultipacker or the drag harrow flipped to cover the seeds. i can’t afford the fancy equipment and my fields are pretty small. we use what we have and what works!
The TYM makes a big difference, stand firm on your convictions about the land.Great camera angles and footage. Keep moving forward! Regards to Rebecca have a great weekend
Some people might think this didn't look like fun. I used to love mowing an acre field with the lawn tractor. My ride was alot bumpier and on a gradual hill. PA has alot of that! Love watching your channel.
Wow Evan. Lots of great camera angels in this video, and also a great editing job! I have been following you for over a year, and really enjoy your videos. The property has come a long way. You both work so hard.
Great idea of overlapping the disc, you just go around the field a bit slower but as you overlapped you have way less compaction due to your tyres. Smart move. Thanks for posting
I think you did a great job everybody's going to have something different that they would do did you do it the exact same way I would have probably not but as long as the outcome is what you want at the end it doesn't really matter
Great video, for what is worth I agree you shouldn’t have brush hog the field it could have clogged the disc. Something if you are worried about losing moisture. Is hold the disc up you are just wanting to chew up and keep the grass at bay! I would bet where you are going to see the most grass come back is the turn row, if you are not worried about erosion is rework the turn row before you leave the field next time. That is just some thoughts I have I am not trying to cause trouble. Have a good day!
Would strongly suggest that you do a soil test with your local cooperative extension and incorporate the necessary amendments to the soil through your discing to get the best results from your efforts. Keep up the good work, look forward to the results. Have a grand day.
Looks good, don't let other people let you out guess yourself. That disc did a good job for the first time over. You were going to disc the field anyway and chemicals are expensive. There didn't look like there were very many broad leaves growing anyway and they would be a problem in your new hay field. Give it a couple of days for the sun to kill the grass disc it again and it will look good.
Here’s you a idea when you disc it again it’s going to be harder for the tractor to get traction so what we do when we pull our big disc we put the bucket on and scoop up some dirt for weight
Just a heads up on running a disc, you might have noticed when you did the half lap that the disc would run more to the left, because it doesn't have the same resistance on the discs. Run them full width to get even pressure on the cutting in .
Good to see you have a cultipacker, immediately upon seeding, pull the packer over it to bond to soil. I always get thorough germination with this method .
The disc harrow may be old, but it worked well in the field. You do what you think is best for your farm and not worry about what others may say, it is your farm.
Kentucky Cornbread, you are so right these chemicals are bad for us and we’re spraying them on our plants that we eat totally agree, we are an organic farm we are trying to switch over to no till with I hear is the way to go there days, hopefully in the future you can try no till awesome video 👍
I was wondering why you weren't using the width of the disc to its fullest - until you explained your reason. In retrospect, I must say it was a stroke of genius. I respect a man who is capable of thinking for himself. 👍
@@douglasmacarthur8775 You understand. Nor sure if that is what is there though. At the end of the videotape plants appear to have fibrous roots You can not kill quack grass by working the land
Gust a good thang to keep in mind whit your hay I try to botem plow my hay filds every 10 years to try and keep putting organic mater in to the soil to help bild it up to make even better hay
one issue, dont give an inch. cut back as far as you can along the edge of the field to keep the tree line back as much as you can, it never stops . who works the field is up to you if willing to go after it.
when you replace the discs make sure you replace the hanger bearings.That way you take it apart once.It can be quite a job.I use ratchet straps when I reassemble to bring the assembly up slowly.have fun!!!
Awesome video Evan looks like the tractor did a good job with the disc that will be a petty field when you get your grass started I am with you to about not wanting to use chemicals on the field I have been bush hogging the fields after I cut the hay and not been using chemical fertilizers because I think the grass is better for the ground because the grass is organic to go back in the ground we cut the hay this year and it did good doing that it made 168 rolls 5 by 5 rolls and me and dad didn’t cut all the fields looking forward to the next video Evan
I like how you straddle the centerline, so you are double disking, we did that a lot on weight or disking alfalfa that have been plowed and was really tough on top
Your biggest advantage was that ground has been worked before, it wasn't hard compact, you did an awesome job and actually probably the cheapest, even after spraying you would have still wanted to work it up before planting so you save the expense of the chemicals and the time of waiting for the chemicals to dissipate
Glad to see you going the extra mile by not using chemicals. Good job, don’t worry about any naysayers.
I am not a farmer, but I am right there with you, Mr. Dave ... a little more gas, a lot less chemicals, and a lot healthier critters in the food chain. I def appreciate the added effort Mr. Evan takes to do things right, and healthier food is extremely important.
This channel has definitely attracted way more naysayers than it needs!! Evan has a good channel and he is a good person!
He even doubled plowed it in one setting instead of having to go around twice saving fuel, labor, wear on equipment and time. 👏 👏
Some people live to put negative judgmental comments
Just ignore them
When you work your fields you are getting an ever smaller box which makes for really tight turns when you get to the middle. If you plow up one side then down the middle to start , you can keep your box the same size as you work your way across the field and eliminate those tight u turns at the end.
Good job with the overlap.
Another poster who doesn't know the difference between discing and plowing.
@@douglasmacarthur8775 it doesnt make any difference if he is plowing or discing , my comment was about the method of doing the field. Why didnt you comment on that? I'm sure that since you are such a genius about all things farming that you could at least come up with a helpful suggestion for him.
@@jameshaynie4570 ..suggestion is posted above.
Method for plowing and discing are NOT the same because a plow turns soil to the right and thus you can't turn around and go back unless you have a two-way roll over plow.
With a disc you CAN go up, turn around, and come back.
Thanks
@@douglasmacarthur8775 did I say anything about turning around and going back over the same path??
I agree with your “no chemical” decision.
Good work..
I grew up on a dairy farm and your disking of the field was a perfect example of how we farmed 50 years ago. There is nothing wrong with using the methods of the past. I believe today's methods are very hard on the soil (round-up for example). Now today the farmer can produce so much more off the same land, but the crops are not as healthy for people or animals to consume. So farming is a give and take kind of relationship = you'll get back what you put in. I personally think you are doing a good job! (Makes me wish I was young again...ha ha). Thanks for sharing I enjoyed this video.
You’re just talking out of your ass. Past farmers soil practices were detrimental to the soil
especially considering round-up is a proven carcinogen
I love the smell of freshly turned ground!
Excellent way to incorporate organic matter in to the soil that doesn't work as well with kill down chemicals an organic matter is like free fertilizer nice job thanks for sharing
The field worked up great! Can’t wait to see you cutting and baling out there!
I’m looking forward to seeing this project unfold.
I think you done a great job, by NOT using chemicals to kill off the grass.
We are using to many chemicals in everything today.... GREAT JOB
I am so proud of you Evan, you are such a good thinking framer. That field looks so good. No bad comments this morning, I like that. You and Rebecca have a good day and God bless.
No chemicals is always the best idea, even if you have to plow the field four times. Wow that little tractor did a fabulous job, at first I thought with only 50 or so horsepower it was going to have trouble. But it didn't even look like it missed a lick. Very impressive, that field should really yield you some fantastic hay. Great job Evan, thanks for sharing the video with us, Jimmy
I had the same question in mind so went to the TYM website - the 654 has 67 hp engine and 61 and fraction pto hp, which probably makes drawbar about 55-ish hp. The weight is about 5500 lbs. that’s plenty for a 12’ disk. We pulled a 12’ with a 40 Hp Allis-Chalmers WD-45 that was probably only 3500-4000 lbs. (We always said the WD-45’s horses were bigger than normal!) Anyway, that 654 is well within the power and traction needs for that disk.
Boy. That tractor boogies! Nice video. Glad you got that tractor to make this job faster and easier.
gday country view acres - new sub from australia :)
As an old farmer boy (erhm, 44 years old) I say that disc works perfectly fine, it even seem to work better then the newer one we had on our farm :)
Around here in where I live, we usually let it sit for about 2 weeks in the summer, then disc it again, it is probably warmer where you live than here, so I think 1-2 weeks will also work fine
Dont feel bad about the discs though, they seem to work just fine as they are, better worry about the bearings if they are good or not :)
Is that a 460 IH ??
And as a guitarist of 59+ years, I would like to say, "Thanks!" for all the great guitar music!
Just bought a used mahindra 85hp with 70 hours. Got a disc harrow and brush hog. Looking to start doing hay on my property with my father. Good video for a new comer. Thanks!
....lookin' good, nice job, stay safe and have a great week..
Do whatever you think is best for your property, you're the one who has to live there.I loved seeing that old disk harrow working. Wonderful video!!
Everybody has an opinion. Do things your way, it usually is fine. I have farmed for years...I don't think I asked anyone their opinion. I just did it...
maybe you knew what you were doing.
Outstanding! The fewer chemicals put into the environment the better! You seem to be enjoying the new tractor immensely. Nicely done!
I know my Dad never used chemicals, mostly because they were expensive. Farmers fed the world for decades without chemicals. It's more work certainly, but definitely better overall.
That TYM didn't seem to even grunt hard. Nice machine. You may need a bigger disc!🤪 I predict this hay field is going to be a winner. Good job, Evan.
I remember watching your videos after they sprayed it with Round Up. That's when I started watching. I felt so sorry for you. But you kept at it and finally got them to fix it. Good job with all you do.
I would not even listen to anyone who says you should have sprayed that field first. You are right on track the way you are doing it, good job.
Great job showing and telling,and cutting up that field,I’ll have to do that to my field to get the same grass growing.well I’ll see ya next time see ya bye.
Good morning! Your wait-disk cycle depends on rain, but if dry, wait a week and hit again. After that, take a look a week later because it might be ready to seed. If you’ll do your next disking on about a 15-degree angle to this one, it will cut better. If you can handle the turning, go entirely perpendicular to the prior pass; that would give you the best result. On a square field, you can start on one diagonal, doubling back on yourself, working out. At the end, turn 90 degrees to the next spot on the return pass. You’ll eventually double-disk the field and end up on the opposite diagonal to how you started. That’s not so easy on a long narrow field - probably easier to double disk as your did with the 50% overlap, but at a slight angle to straight. You won’t have as many pointy areas that way.
The field looks good. I'll bet it felt great being in the air conditioned cab...way to go for sure. I look forward to seeing this through to the end when the hay is harvested. Glad you did not use the chemicals. Have a Blessed day.
I wondered about that - nothing I liked more than an open tractor on a good day... not so much on a bad one :)
You know what this is your farm personally I think you're doing a great job and you don't have to listen to anybody's comments if you don't want to you're one hard-working guy you and your wife both I love your pole barn little pricey but wonderful
Hi Evan, agree with you on the chemicals. I love to watch your videos as a city slicker, I am always learning something from you. Regards to Rebecca and the dogs & cats etc etc etc
Thx for sharing. Wait a week and plow it than again. Then you defenitly can seeding the grass ;-) . I would also cut some of thoose trees around it. Have a nice day and Greetings from Belgium
I watch your videos every time you post one and enjoy them. I just watched you discing your new hay field. You are discing it not plowing it! Plowing is a different implement!
From what I can see it looks to have worked up very well.
It's always a pleasure watching you work your land and seeing you reusing your old equipment with your new tractor 🚜. I also like seeing you using your old tractor too. Your videos are always entertaining to watch.
I'm not gonna say any of that spraying or mowing.
I'm gonna suggest ploughing it before disc-harrowing it, to turn the turf over.
You might need one 5 or 10 years from now anyways, as you get more unwanted species in your hayfields.
Forget the naysayers. It's a learning process and there's no better place to learn than on YOUR OWN FARM. Great job!
Be safe
Peace
I really enjoy Evan's videos
Fascinating..never seen that done before..I always learn something from your videos..keep up the good work.
Thanks for another great video, really enjoy them !
Changing the disc blades on the front or rear gangs will only be difficult if they are rust seized at the arbor bolts or if you don’t have a large breaker bar. I’ve used a 3’ large pipe wrench to hold the gang still to the ground. You’ll do well. If the bearings can be pulled, I’d suggest you clean and repack at the same time or replace them. Grease makes the disc work optimally.
I had to use a 5 ft cheater on my Towner disc and it still was a war to get the nut off
Another great video.. keep-em coming
Used to love using the disk on fields. The earth turning over by the disk and the compactor smoothing it all out.
Great to see you guys reclaiming your acreages from the rental farmer! Your composting all the wonderful vegetation and the soil and future crop if hay will benefit from it! Good Custodians of the Land!
Thanks for sharing and awesome job! I’m going to be planting sweet clover and sunflowers for bee hives on two 2 acre fields in the spring. the fields have been hay fields for decades. i’m planning on disc’ing then running a drag harrow. then i’ll broadcast seed and either run the disc or a cultipacker or the drag harrow flipped to cover the seeds. i can’t afford the fancy equipment and my fields are pretty small. we use what we have and what works!
You did great it looks awesome !!!
I agree with you on the use of chemicals. If they can be avoided then they should be. I'm happy that the tractor is working out well
The TYM makes a big difference, stand firm on your convictions about the land.Great camera angles and footage. Keep moving forward! Regards to Rebecca have a great weekend
Great tractor. I have a TYM 494 and my best friend has a 574. We love them.
Great no chemicals.You are doing the right thing.If you sell your hay chemical free is what the buyers want for their animals.
Next purchase should be a offset flail mower for the hedge rows and trees will really take care of them
Great idea
I looked at them, but I don't think they mow out far enough for around the pond and pond dam. So I was looking at boom mowers. But they are expensive
@@CountryViewAcres yep it's hard to spend a lot of money unless you can use it for more than one purpose.
@@CountryViewAcres shame about how expensive it can be , maybe demo one and get what you need done during the demo 😂
@@CountryViewAcres I just sold a 20 foot boom mower for 1500.00, it had a 6 foot flail
Great job Evan. I’m old school, I might have chosen Moldboard plowing. You got her looking good.
Enjoy watching you getting it done always something to do
I just keep thinking...He has got to be loving that tractor!
Some people might think this didn't look like fun. I used to love mowing an acre field with the lawn tractor. My ride was alot bumpier and on a gradual hill. PA has alot of that! Love watching your channel.
Wow Evan. Lots of great camera angels in this video, and also a great editing job! I have been following you for over a year, and really enjoy your videos. The property has come a long way. You both work so hard.
Im with you on trying to keep chemical usage down on the homestead. Field looks good Evan.
Great idea of overlapping the disc, you just go around the field a bit slower but as you overlapped you have way less compaction due to your tyres. Smart move. Thanks for posting
evan better keep discs in the soil on the head lands it compacts every time you run and not disc keep it in head lands compact a lot.
Great video! Thanks for sharing!!
I think you did a great job everybody's going to have something different that they would do did you do it the exact same way I would have probably not but as long as the outcome is what you want at the end it doesn't really matter
Great video, for what is worth I agree you shouldn’t have brush hog the field it could have clogged the disc. Something if you are worried about losing moisture. Is hold the disc up you are just wanting to chew up and keep the grass at bay! I would bet where you are going to see the most grass come back is the turn row, if you are not worried about erosion is rework the turn row before you leave the field next time. That is just some thoughts I have I am not trying to cause trouble. Have a good day!
You did a great job discing that field Evan. Looks great!
Would strongly suggest that you do a soil test with your local cooperative extension and incorporate the necessary amendments to the soil through your discing to get the best results from your efforts. Keep up the good work, look forward to the results. Have a grand day.
What a great video. Love the camera angles and drone shots. You always do good work and we appreciate your showing of your work.
Plowing the vegetation into the ground is a good organic material for the soil.
You can’t beat international Harvester equipment!
AWESOME VIDEO
Totally Agree with you bro.
A little hard work never hurt anyone.
Keep the chemicals off.
Looks good, don't let other people let you out guess yourself. That disc did a good job for the first time over. You were going to disc the field anyway and chemicals are expensive. There didn't look like there were very many broad leaves growing anyway and they would be a problem in your new hay field. Give it a couple of days for the sun to kill the grass disc it again and it will look good.
Here’s you a idea when you disc it again it’s going to be harder for the tractor to get traction so what we do when we pull our big disc we put the bucket on and scoop up some dirt for weight
Thanks for sharing with us Evan. Looking good around there. 🙏🏻🙏🏻👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👋👋
Good morning from Grand Forks
Well done! 😊👍🏻
Just a heads up on running a disc, you might have noticed when you did the half lap that the disc would run more to the left, because it doesn't have the same resistance on the discs. Run them full width to get even pressure on the cutting in .
Good to see you have a cultipacker, immediately upon seeding, pull the packer over it to bond to soil. I always get thorough germination with this method .
God bless you too thanks for the video for the world to see
The disc harrow may be old, but it worked well in the field. You do what you think is best for your farm and not worry about what others may say, it is your farm.
Outstanding job mate.
You can do what ever you want. Listen to people and do what you feel is best for your task. I think that is what I would do. You be just fine
Looks a good job and totally agree with some comments regarding sprays but some people abuse them and some times you do need them
Kentucky Cornbread, you are so right these chemicals are bad for us and we’re spraying them on our plants that we eat totally agree, we are an organic farm we are trying to switch over to no till with I hear is the way to go there days, hopefully in the future you can try no till awesome video 👍
Looking good Evan!♡♡♡♡
I would recommend you run each cycle you disk at a slight angle from the last, it will incorporate better and keep any ruts or ridged knocked down.
you are very humble great vids you guys have a great thing going
I was wondering why you weren't using the width of the disc to its fullest - until you explained your reason. In retrospect, I must say it was a stroke of genius. I respect a man who is capable of thinking for himself. 👍
Good job 👍
Evan. If that grass is quack grass by discing it you will just make ore plants. The roots chop up and keep growing
discing quack grass is like adding fertilizer to it.
@@douglasmacarthur8775 You understand. Nor sure if that is what is there though. At the end of the videotape plants appear to have fibrous roots
You can not kill quack grass by working the land
It is panicum, not quack grass.
@@CountryViewAcres Not sure what Panicum is
It is fall panicum or fall panic grass. It is a type of switch grass.
Gust a good thang to keep in mind whit your hay I try to botem plow my hay filds every 10 years to try and keep putting organic mater in to the soil to help bild it up to make even better hay
Hi, Evan! I always love watching your videos.
one issue, dont give an inch. cut back as far as you can along the edge of the field to keep the tree line back as much as you can, it never stops . who works the field is up to you if willing to go after it.
when you replace the discs make sure you replace the hanger bearings.That way you take it apart once.It can be quite a job.I use ratchet straps when I reassemble to bring the assembly up slowly.have fun!!!
That smell of freshly turned soil make me long for days long gone
Awesome video Evan looks like the tractor did a good job with the disc that will be a petty field when you get your grass started I am with you to about not wanting to use chemicals on the field I have been bush hogging the fields after I cut the hay and not been using chemical fertilizers because I think the grass is better for the ground because the grass is organic to go back in the ground we cut the hay this year and it did good doing that it made 168 rolls 5 by 5 rolls and me and dad didn’t cut all the fields looking forward to the next video Evan
I like how you straddle the centerline, so you are double disking, we did that a lot on weight or disking alfalfa that have been plowed and was really tough on top
Good looking soil! Wishing you success with your seeding.
Your biggest advantage was that ground has been worked before, it wasn't hard compact, you did an awesome job and actually probably the cheapest, even after spraying you would have still wanted to work it up before planting so you save the expense of the chemicals and the time of waiting for the chemicals to dissipate
Excellent photography - really showed interesting aspects.
I think you did a great job; the field looks great
Looks like a IHC 370 disc i especially like the harrow on the back.. helps with seed bed preparation....
Looking great!
Changing disc blades is a major job
Loving these videos watching from Sydney australia
Love the different camera positions! Really great filming!👌