Here in Indiana drag line manure application is what is used mostly. Ours has to injected into the soil unless conditions don't allow it. But you are suppose to work it in within 72hrs. Also that hose is never near the applicator at all. A powered wheel on the back of another tractor pushes it around to follow the applicator and to keep it from being kinked up. And it's mostly hog manure. A lot of hog grower units in my area. Pits being pumped out now on harvested fields.
I was at the farm show last month. With combines well over 1M, 🚜 $800-1.2M and misc equipment 100K and up up up ... I make these videos so the non farming community can appreciate the expense and risk farmers take.... Say thank you 😊 to a farmer
Thanks guys, I think I phrased my question wrong.., how much to hire this type of company to do the work, notwithstanding the purchase of the equipment. If I was going to hire a company to pump out my dooki pool and spread onto my fields, how much does it cost? I’m just in shock that milk can pay for all this and still bring in a profit?
An honor to get your subscription. Thank you. You're a great mentor and I'm a great follower. Very happy after 4 years to have made my RUclips minimum requirements just yesterday... I'll value your comments on future posts.. Les...
How long does it take (and with how many cows) to fill this slurry tank to the 1.2 million gallon or 5 million litre level? That is of course if none of it is being used while its being filled.
@@farmerdrone americans really know how to fuck up the planet when all that slurry wil burn during the day beacause of the sun. why does the case not have a discharrow spreader on to get the slurry under the ground in the same pass instead of doing 2 pas
Spot on comment ... although this farmer plowed down the next day, evaporation is a serious alternative if not done. I called the application company yesterday to arrange another shoot and he informs me he bought a new applicator that deposits the sludge under the soil. We are setting up a video shoot asap but looks like it will be in the spring. I'll post as soon as I can ... good comment ..
@@dumo_qwaqwa no, just in the winter & once they start moving the manure it stinks 😷, I work close by 2 dairy’s n man the smell doesn’t let u enjoy your food lol
Spinning the tires....sometimes weight is added to the tractor so the tires don't spin when drawing a heavy load... this tractor was losing 7% of its forward motion because the tires were spinning drawing the load...
@@farmerdrone i cind of doubt more weight would have redused the slippage much. since say loose harrowd dirt give some slippage even with 0 load becouse the weight of the tractor iself give a few % slippage becouse the loose dirt slips from the treads until the tires hit somthing hard enough to hold the weight of the tractor! slippage will newer be 0, although on say concrete ore asfalt its NEAR 0 if the ractor drive straight forward. 😉
@@samkom33every farmer adds weight to his tractor to reduce slippage. It can be fluid in the tires, wheel weights, suitcase weights on the front of the tractor, or any combination. Zero slippage is impossible, but you want to limit it as much as possible. The application rate of fertilizer is based on actual ground speed, not wheel speed.
@@robertheinkel6225 Your right. say a 24 row DEEP plow need way more WEIGHT and traction than say a sprayer to not slip! But original weight of a tractor also matter. Say a 60.000 pound Case quadtrac would maybe PULL APART the hose almost without slipping while a 6000pound fully weighted tractor would only slip.
Yes, it's possible, and I have an upcoming video that does just that. It's on a 700 cow dairy farm where the setup cost can be justified but just too expensive for those milking 150 head ....
It was a total of 15 hrs. work... and a ballpark $700K in equipment. I shot a video last year of 2 Claas tractors pulling dual 17,000 gal tankers, a sludge pond agitator, tractor with pump ... $2M in equipment and a 2 day job. Dragline is not a lot of equipment....
100 year farm, farming still, to allow an industry to randomly spread the idustrial effluent with no treatment and get away with calling it fertilizer is the issue. Your waste you are spreading is loaded with prions and virus's as well as all manners of chemistry and pharmaceuticals that the animals need to be able to exist in the confined barn. The amount of water in the effluent makes the effluent extremely mobile to penetrate water aquafers. The industrial effluent needs to be treated as such @@farmerdrone
Awesome. God bless all the farmers worldwide.
Great work my brother ❤
Lots Of Love & Respect From India 💚 🇮🇳
Thank you Rabbi... glad to see more Subscribers from India... appreciate it 🙏
Interesting stuff..modern farming marvels
Here in Indiana drag line manure application is what is used mostly. Ours has to injected into the soil unless conditions don't allow it. But you are suppose to work it in within 72hrs. Also that hose is never near the applicator at all. A powered wheel on the back of another tractor pushes it around to follow the applicator and to keep it from being kinked up. And it's mostly hog manure. A lot of hog grower units in my area. Pits being pumped out now on harvested fields.
Thanks for the comment. Always good to hear or see others do things a little different. We plowed down the next day .....
What does something like this cost? With all the equipment used I can see this costing 10s of thousands?
@@TheFrogfeeder With all of the equipment used...close to a million dollars or more.
I was at the farm show last month. With combines well over 1M, 🚜 $800-1.2M and misc equipment 100K and up up up ... I make these videos so the non farming community can appreciate the expense and risk farmers take.... Say thank you 😊 to a farmer
Thanks guys, I think I phrased my question wrong.., how much to hire this type of company to do the work, notwithstanding the purchase of the equipment. If I was going to hire a company to pump out my dooki pool and spread onto my fields, how much does it cost? I’m just in shock that milk can pay for all this and still bring in a profit?
Cant wait until we get smell o vision 😅Very informative. Great video!
Don't hold your breath
Mmmmm the spice melange.
Good information Irfan Malik from Pakistan
Glad you enjoyed it....
The added elevator music was a nice touch.
Thanks .Appreciate you letting me know.
Attention très délicate en effet, mais malheureusement nous sommes privés de l'odeur !!😂😂
Brother, what a job😂
All part of farming...
Great video. New subscriber.
An honor to get your subscription. Thank you. You're a great mentor and I'm a great follower. Very happy after 4 years to have made my RUclips minimum requirements just yesterday... I'll value your comments on future posts.. Les...
Does this mean its gonna rain soon?
How long does it take (and with how many cows) to fill this slurry tank to the 1.2 million gallon or 5 million litre level? That is of course if none of it is being used while its being filled.
It can be filled in 6 months by 350 head ...
thanks
Great
6:42 Definition of lil' sh!t disturber LoL
Canadian farmers and people keep getting screwed and what do they do, they say thank you. From the US.
I could say "thank you" for the comment ... but I guess "right on, Brother" might be more appropriate 😉
The forbidden milkshake.
Nice setup, do you disc or till it into the soil after it dries, or just let the rain soak it in?
thanks for the question. It is plowed down immediately after application or the nitrogen will evaporate ...
Cool
thanks ... soon time to film the spring pumping ..
show....top.
I got 20 acres myself, and my 7 cows manually deposit fertilizer on the fields themselves, no freeloaders here…
Nice video 👍
Thanks a lot... you have an interesting page... good luck growing it..
Bet whatever you plant in that field grows well!!🍺💪💪👍
That's the whole idea.....!
And the smell goes on for miles
The field was plowed down the next day...
@@farmerdrone americans really know how to fuck up the planet when all that slurry wil burn during the day beacause of the sun. why does the case not have a discharrow spreader on to get the slurry under the ground in the same pass instead of doing 2 pas
Spot on comment ... although this farmer plowed down the next day, evaporation is a serious alternative if not done. I called the application company yesterday to arrange another shoot and he informs me he bought a new applicator that deposits the sludge under the soil. We are setting up a video shoot asap but looks like it will be in the spring. I'll post as soon as I can ... good comment ..
How do farmers prevent flies?
They don't. A fly is a common insect in Canada ...
If u left your windows open your vehicle will be full of flies 😂
Lol so there’s literally no way of avoiding flies?
@@dumo_qwaqwa no, just in the winter & once they start moving the manure it stinks 😷, I work close by 2 dairy’s n man the smell doesn’t let u enjoy your food lol
Nice video whereabouts was the farm?
Thanks for liking the video... it is in Eastern Ontario... south of Ottawa
Bet whatever you plant in that field grows wel
Yes... it does...!
What does 7% slippage mean for us non-farmers?😊 10:09
Spinning the tires....sometimes weight is added to the tractor so the tires don't spin when drawing a heavy load... this tractor was losing 7% of its forward motion because the tires were spinning drawing the load...
@@farmerdrone i cind of doubt more weight would have redused the slippage much. since say loose harrowd dirt give some slippage even with 0
load becouse the weight of the tractor iself give a few % slippage becouse the loose dirt slips from the treads until the tires hit somthing hard enough to hold the
weight of the tractor!
slippage will newer be 0, although on say concrete ore asfalt its NEAR 0 if the ractor drive straight forward. 😉
Sounds logical.. I am not a farmer. This information was given to me by the tractor operator..
@@samkom33every farmer adds weight to his tractor to reduce slippage. It can be fluid in the tires, wheel weights, suitcase weights on the front of the tractor, or any combination. Zero slippage is impossible, but you want to limit it as much as possible. The application rate of fertilizer is based on actual ground speed, not wheel speed.
@@robertheinkel6225 Your right. say a 24 row DEEP plow need way more WEIGHT and traction than say a sprayer to not slip!
But original weight of a tractor also matter.
Say a 60.000 pound Case quadtrac would maybe PULL APART the hose almost without slipping while a 6000pound fully weighted tractor would only slip.
Good grief. Haven’t you folks figured out carbon sequestration yet? Check out Joel Salatin already.
Don’t wear your good clothes
👍👍👍💯🇺🇸
The land needs people and people need the land. Big step in the wrong direction and its all turning to shit.
Should he sent it to Ottawa parliament 👍
I think their tank is full as well....
1:12 Could we capture the methane first?
Yes, it's possible, and I have an upcoming video that does just that. It's on a 700 cow dairy farm where the setup cost can be justified but just too expensive for those milking 150 head ....
This shit is interesting
liquid gold ...
Hai iam interesting this jobs...currently running for small scale cow farming ... Eny farming wrok available??? I like big scale farming wrok...
where do you live?
From India Tamilnadu
Hi i am Pakistan i need work please help me
Now that's what I call a true sh*tty job!
all part of farming
Not great way to spread with that amount of equipment.
It was a total of 15 hrs. work... and a ballpark $700K in equipment. I shot a video last year of 2 Claas tractors pulling dual 17,000 gal tankers, a sludge pond agitator, tractor with pump ... $2M in equipment and a 2 day job. Dragline is not a lot of equipment....
This is the only use for a fully automated tractor… that would be a long shitty day spreading shit
about 10 hours
Then it works it’s way down into the water table
Meanwhile cities like Montreal dump billions of gallons of sewage in the st Lawrence .....
polyface farm
yes, similar ...
Crappy job…
kinda sad that they are proud of this
Liquid manure is a natural nitrogen based fertilizer all plant life requires. What is sad about it and what is your alternative solution?
100 year farm, farming still, to allow an industry to randomly spread the idustrial effluent with no treatment and get away with calling it fertilizer is the issue. Your waste you are spreading is loaded with prions and virus's as well as all manners of chemistry and pharmaceuticals that the animals need to be able to exist in the confined barn. The amount of water in the effluent makes the effluent extremely mobile to penetrate water aquafers. The industrial effluent needs to be treated as such
@@farmerdrone
since you are farming as well, I'd like to hear what you do with your manure ...
Id rather my food be fertilized by manure instead of chemical
@@The_JEB agree there ...
what s the smell there?
To the right guy, it smells like money ....
good harvest to yuo guy !!!@@farmerdrone
@@farmerdrone but the reality is, it’s just shit
It was all delivered to the democrats on Capitol hill in dc and they sling it daily
We have our own "hill" here in Canada .. and it smells just as bad.....
Both political parties suck and should be replaced