It warms my heart so much to see you garden with a horse still💜 Growing up that’s all we used, we had a Clydesdale named Dan Dan dad used and he even started his logging business with him , I loved him sooo much , you have a Great one too ❤️Congrats on a great idea and time and back saver! I’ll try it small scale single seeder🤞🏻😊
THis is super cool! I am wanting to make my own seeder without having to spend a crazy amount for a manufactured one and this video is perfect. Not only because you show the process, but because you explain the way it works. Thank you!
You have transported us back in time showing how farmers used necessity for the mother of invention....love it..but you have used a few more modern bits, e.g modern machinery, like band saws, and drills, and plastic funnels to complete the seed runner...great work. And you will save money in the processs.
+WayOutWest Blowinblog: Yep..we do live in an enlightened age...trouble is we take it for granted most of the time... I like it that you are using your initiative to use the old ideas with the new.
in Fall, cover as much of that area as you can with fallen leaves. it will invite the worms in over winter and spring and after a couple years it will eliminate the clumps of dirt and turn your garden soil into amazing stuff. Great ideas on your channel, keep them coming.
+Doc Bartley Thanks, Doc, but you obviously don't live in a windy area! Even if we could get hold of leaves, they'd last only a few days at most. We get a lot of storms..
I live in Oklahoma, where the wind comes sweepin' down the plain... The wind blows 20-50 mph all the time. We use a mulcher to chop up the leaves before we put them down and have had few issues with wind. I have a community garden that covers almost an acre, it was almost 100% red clay dirt (which Oklahoma is famous for) and we covered it in 6 inches of leaves last year right before a weekend of 40-60 mile an hour winds. We lost less than 10% because we wet them down and they go no where until they dry out. Tilling this year was a breeze comparatively. Just a suggestion, worked like a charm for us. And this year we have millions of huge worms everywhere and a noticeable change in the dynamics of the red clay.
+Doc Bartley Very interesting. Glad it works for you. We don't have enough trees, and we'd have to buy in straw - but we've tried both in our small vegetable garden and they just blow away. (Storms are around 60mph and we had 11 this winter..)
I tell ya , I'd love to live out there with you and your family to help you because I love that type of lifestyle. You're one good inventor that's for sure . It seems to me that your Father and grandfather showed you a lot of tricks .You're very handy around the farm . You take care of yourself and always remember to work safely. Peace, love and respect to you and your family!
I'm not exactly sure how I stumbled across your channel, that happens often on youtube of course, but I have to say that your old fashioned life style is in stark contrast with the very modern habit of documenting for youtube. I find it fascinating and I'm looking forward to seeing more. Cheers from Florida!!!!
"New England ingenuity" is legendary here in the USA, but Tim, you make us New Englanders look like preschoolers compared to you with your brilliant ideas! Keep 'em coming... I discovered this blog looking up beekeeping, and now I am hooked!! I absolutely love listening to you both, it is MUCH better than reading the text like you did on your older videos. Good luck with your visitors this weekend!
Terri Ann Thanks Terri! I am constantly in awe of the people who had such limited tools and materials and still came up with solutions to back-breaking problems. Compared with them, I am rich beyond measure - so surely I can make something useful too. (One of my heros is Pa from 'the little house on the prairie' - who went to town and bought 11 nails and came home and built a house with them!)
That was a great idea for seeder.....In the States I used on my friends farm what they call a Meeker Harrow , it is a small type disc with many small blades and it cuts lumps into a smooth bed for seeding . I made one out of sheet metal and pipe....worked real well Good luck..... Digger
robert k Thanks Robert. I keep thinking about how to make one - but cutting lots of discs out of sheet metal and then hardening them is a bit challenging. I'll keep thinking!
Very nice tool. You have a nice way about you, nice to listen to. This looks like very rocky ground. I grew up in upstate New York in the USA and we had rocky land like this. Picking rocks was hated by all! Thanks for your time! Bob
That is awesome stuff ! I think maybe mount 2 boards on each side of your platform with hinges and maybe a piece of plywood or something across the back behind the seeder with V notches sort of like a rake to cover your seeds
Great job on the seeder. And you can adjust it for different crops by swapping out the plywood disks for different ones with different size / number of holes.
WayOutWest Blowinblog The one part of it that isn't adjustable is the row spacing. One thing you could do is make another one of these and pull it behind this one, and have it offset so you get 8 rows that are spaced closer. Or you could put the funnel contraptions on the front and back of the crosspiece to get closer spacing, instead of having them all on the front. It's a really neat design you have there and I might be copying it sometime in the future if I get some land to experiment with.
J DeWitt yes, we'd need them closer for oats and wheat - but this spacing is good for beet, onions, etc - things we want to weed between. Good luck with yours!
this is very cool; I love your ability to make useful stuff out of odds and sods. The PVC skids are awesome; it's the little tricks like this I'll remember - and they're bound to be useful at some point in the future. Will keep my fingers crossed for the seeds! Thank you! :)
When I was working on a farm in 1970 , I met a guy who was about 6ft 6", he had a job sowing seed with a fiddle, the seed is propelled out as he saws a "bow". It is probably is only used for grass seed which is so much lighter than grain but might be OK for fodder beet, which is sown in the autumn to provide a bite for sheep and keep weeds down
wow amazing job man.. if i was to change one thing.. i would have nails pointing outwards on the turning part.. to allow traction and more precise turning
Impressive. Last time I seeded and overseeded my lawn, with a broadcast spreader, I used up twice as much seed as I was supposed to, with uneven results. The slanted hole idea is very clever, as is the hinge so that the seeders can be folded back for transport. You avoid the chain drives and other fancy parts I've seen on other machines to do the same thing. Maybe I can make something like this for my lawn without having to thatch. Just have to figure a way to slice into the sod. I could make large slanted holes and regulate small seed by mixing with sand or something similar. BTW, I've messed around with softened PVC myself, made into hoops. For amusement, you can tie it in knots. For a long piece of pipe, you can stick the heat gun in one end and then alternate ends every minute or so until it's soft. You need good ventilation for this, as it stinks, which probably means it's unhealthy. To eliminate the smell, put the PVC in a large aluminum or copper pipe. Put a thermostatically controlled heat tape on the pipe, then insulate over that. It's a really good idea to put high temperature, reinforced teflon tape on the bottom of the inside of the pipe, so if something goes wrong and the PVC melts, it won't stick. Now you can walk away for a few minutes while the pipe softens. The timing will be consistent so you can come back and take the PVC out after a fixed number of minutes. We used a truck tire for a form, with blocks attached to it to support the pipe with just enough spiral on it that the untrimmed ends go past each other.
It seems you are nearly ready to put more ground under the plow, if things work out this year. The horse plowing, harrowing, and seeding makes this more possible. though a disc harrow may help break up the larger lumps. I know I don't know your crops or your harvesting methods. I just spent some time in old farming country. Horse drawn gear was around, but not much used. I do remember seeing a horse drawn sickle bar mower. I really miss the farm, the country, and the good folk I knew there. God bless you all.
WayOutWest Blowinblog I'd try asking here, or in your next video. " Cast your bread upon the waters" etc. Somebody might know how to find a horse disc harrow,. one might have parts from a small tractor drawn harrow you could re-purpose. Who knows what is hidden in someone's junk pile or old barn. Come, viewers, somebody must a clever idea!!.
Fantastic stuff, as usual. That's a really clever contraption you've thought up, but I can't help but think it would do better if it was heavier. Some sort of spring-hinged crossboard (not sure if that's the technical term) could assist in breaking up the lumps. I think it could make quite the difference. Of course normally you'd have the crossboard on the harrow, but I'm sure it would be useful on this seeder too, especially if you weighted it down a bit. Love your videos.
Very nice, not as fancy as commercial seeders, but looks like it does what it needs to do, and ultimately that's all that matters. Have you tried "no-till"?
You might get a little more 'bang for your buck' as is were by weighting both the tined and drag harrow. We had the same issues with too many lumps in the soil not being broken up. My Dad put a few concrete blocks on both and was more pleased with the results. Of course as you aren't using a tractor you will have to use lighter weights, but it's a free fix to try with stuff on hand. And that's a clever use of ~$50 of supplies I must say.
WayOutWest Blowinblog It will come when you get a bit more money. Farming equipment is wicked expensive isn't it? Still it's better than doing it all by hand. Maybe if you know another farmer they will let you hijack it for a few hours. Do you belong to a local farmers group? I was surprised to find several groups where I live, and I live in the high desert. My ex-stepmother had feral honeybees in here in her backyard a few weeks ago, and one of the local bee guys came and collected them for free. He had more bees, and my ex-stepmother had the bees removed from her backyard. They were both happy bee-wise. I'm not sure how the bees felt about it, they looked quite confused about the goings on ;D
No, you don't need a sharp drill (1:58). You need a drill with neutral geometry. Most general-purpose drills have a positive rake angle that causes the cutting lips to dig into soft materials. Normally there is a balance between the forces at the web (where the material is cold formed and extruded out toward the cutting lips) and the cutting lips. With very soft materials, the forces on the web do not provide adequate force so the cutting lips dig in, willy nilly. TL;DR on plastic, use a step drill, spade bit, or (if you hate yourself) a hole saw.
After you use the spring tooth once, use a cultipacker. it will push down the the rocks and give you a better seedbed then cut a piece of 6 inch steel pipe in half lengthwise the width of your planter so you'll have a half moon facing up and chain it behind your planter. you'll need to add weight like rocks or steel or something to adjust how much it pushes the seed down but you won't need to roll the field it should be good to go as you plant. Thats just my 2 cents
To improve your design, you need a heavier sled and some type of packers wheel behind the furrow. 1st thing that you need to do is break down those clods. Run your packers over the field 1st a couple of times then plant. You'll have a much better germination and yield
It warms my heart so much to see you garden with a horse still💜 Growing up that’s all we used, we had a Clydesdale named Dan Dan dad used and he even started his logging business with him , I loved him sooo much , you have a Great one too ❤️Congrats on a great idea and time and back saver! I’ll try it small scale single seeder🤞🏻😊
THis is super cool! I am wanting to make my own seeder without having to spend a crazy amount for a manufactured one and this video is perfect. Not only because you show the process, but because you explain the way it works. Thank you!
Good luck!
You have transported us back in time showing how farmers used necessity for the mother of invention....love it..but you have used a few more modern bits, e.g modern machinery, like band saws, and drills, and plastic funnels to complete the seed runner...great work. And you will save money in the processs.
+Brian Morris We live in an incredible age, don't we? So much choice everywhere we look. history and knowledge and materials.. we are so lucky
+WayOutWest Blowinblog: Yep..we do live in an enlightened age...trouble is we take it for granted most of the time...
I like it that you are using your initiative to use the old ideas with the new.
I am so in awe of your ability to visualize what you need then fabricate it.
You are an artist, true enough.
Martha Anderson Thank Martha - you're too kind. But I do enjoy this kind of challenge alright. No psychology, no electronics, just mechanics - easy!
Great vid, Tim...👍
Bloody amazing engineering, Henry likes very happy
Wonderfull your creation, is a pleasure see this video, good harvest for you, from Chile!
in Fall, cover as much of that area as you can with fallen leaves. it will invite the worms in over winter and spring and after a couple years it will eliminate the clumps of dirt and turn your garden soil into amazing stuff. Great ideas on your channel, keep them coming.
+Doc Bartley Thanks, Doc, but you obviously don't live in a windy area! Even if we could get hold of leaves, they'd last only a few days at most. We get a lot of storms..
I live in Oklahoma, where the wind comes sweepin' down the plain... The wind blows 20-50 mph all the time. We use a mulcher to chop up the leaves before we put them down and have had few issues with wind. I have a community garden that covers almost an acre, it was almost 100% red clay dirt (which Oklahoma is famous for) and we covered it in 6 inches of leaves last year right before a weekend of 40-60 mile an hour winds. We lost less than 10% because we wet them down and they go no where until they dry out. Tilling this year was a breeze comparatively. Just a suggestion, worked like a charm for us. And this year we have millions of huge worms everywhere and a noticeable change in the dynamics of the red clay.
+Doc Bartley Very interesting. Glad it works for you. We don't have enough trees, and we'd have to buy in straw - but we've tried both in our small vegetable garden and they just blow away. (Storms are around 60mph and we had 11 this winter..)
I really enjoyed this video. Had to watch it 3 times. I miss Ireland
Big Buck Thanks Big Buck - it's still here anytime you need it.. : - )
I tell ya , I'd love to live out there with you and your family to help you because I love that type of lifestyle. You're one good inventor that's for sure . It seems to me that your Father and grandfather showed you a lot of tricks .You're very handy around the farm . You take care of yourself and always remember to work safely. Peace, love and respect to you and your family!
+CASANOVA Lovers 1982 Thank you - you too Casanova Lovers!
Agreed. Can we have another year in our garden series. I ❤those.
I'm not exactly sure how I stumbled across your channel, that happens often on youtube of course, but I have to say that your old fashioned life style is in stark contrast with the very modern habit of documenting for youtube. I find it fascinating and I'm looking forward to seeing more. Cheers from Florida!!!!
+MrLangDog Welcome aboard, MrLangDog!
"New England ingenuity" is legendary here in the USA, but Tim, you make us New Englanders look like preschoolers compared to you with your brilliant ideas! Keep 'em coming...
I discovered this blog looking up beekeeping, and now I am hooked!! I absolutely love listening to you both, it is MUCH better than reading the text like you did on your older videos.
Good luck with your visitors this weekend!
Terri Ann Thanks Terri! I am constantly in awe of the people who had such limited tools and materials and still came up with solutions to back-breaking problems. Compared with them, I am rich beyond measure - so surely I can make something useful too.
(One of my heros is Pa from 'the little house on the prairie' - who went to town and bought 11 nails and came home and built a house with them!)
That was a great idea for seeder.....In the States I used on my friends farm what they call a Meeker Harrow , it is a small type disc with many small blades and it cuts lumps into a smooth bed for seeding . I made one out of sheet metal and pipe....worked real well Good luck..... Digger
robert k Thanks Robert. I keep thinking about how to make one - but cutting lots of discs out of sheet metal and then hardening them is a bit challenging. I'll keep thinking!
Very nice tool. You have a nice way about you, nice to listen to.
This looks like very rocky ground. I grew up in upstate New York in the USA and we had rocky land like this. Picking rocks was hated by all!
Thanks for your time!
Bob
How beautiful to look at it, the symbiosis of man, nature, and animals. They must be very happy. God is happy.
Tim, your ingenuity is amazing! Fantastic inventions! (Beth)
Ben Matthews Thanks Beth!
You two are so incredible!
sheryl napier Aw, shucks, Sheryl!
That is awesome stuff ! I think maybe mount 2 boards on each side of your platform with hinges and maybe a piece of plywood or something across the back behind the seeder with V notches sort of like a rake to cover your seeds
The Rambler Interesting idea - I think each would need it's own rake, it might still work. Why didn't you tell me last week?!!
I missed the last video.
Great job on the seeder. And you can adjust it for different crops by swapping out the plywood disks for different ones with different size / number of holes.
J DeWitt Yes, that's the plan. we were hoping to out some winter oats in but I don't think we have enough room. Maybe where the potatoes are..?
WayOutWest Blowinblog The one part of it that isn't adjustable is the row spacing. One thing you could do is make another one of these and pull it behind this one, and have it offset so you get 8 rows that are spaced closer. Or you could put the funnel contraptions on the front and back of the crosspiece to get closer spacing, instead of having them all on the front. It's a really neat design you have there and I might be copying it sometime in the future if I get some land to experiment with.
J DeWitt yes, we'd need them closer for oats and wheat - but this spacing is good for beet, onions, etc - things we want to weed between. Good luck with yours!
WayOutWest Blowinblog Thanks. And you've got a new subscriber here!
Outstanding creativity! Wonderful!!!
Recommend mounting an open roller behind the seeder, making seed less vulnerable & 1 work process spared.
nice homemade seeder
This is wonderful! Inspirational!
Subscribed for this video alone
I love watching you videos I want to do my own homestead you've been very inspiring.
Excellent plan!
Looks like it works great! Think maybe I'll try and make one
Fantastic ingenuity! Reminds me very much of my dad and FIL, if they don't have it they build it themselves. lol
+DixieGirl9876 Thank you - and it's coming round to planting time of year again. Can't wait!
Brilliant job
this is very cool; I love your ability to make useful stuff out of odds and sods. The PVC skids are awesome; it's the little tricks like this I'll remember - and they're bound to be useful at some point in the future.
Will keep my fingers crossed for the seeds! Thank you! :)
Gareth Crispin Thank you Gareth. Yes the pvc skids are cool. I'm thinking downhill grassland sledges next.. : - )
VERY BEAUTIFUL HORSE
You sure are handy and inventive, well done!
I look forward to watching your videos where you make things like this implement.
Thank you so much for sharing this with all of us. I is inspiring so see your way of living. I aspire to create my own simpler life.
I truly like your ingenious ideas. I look on with amazement. Thanks for the ideas. I can hear the wheels in my head spinning on this one.
ed sautter Thanks Ed!
very nicely made sir
That's brilliant. Really clever design.
When I was working on a farm in 1970 , I met a guy who was about 6ft 6", he had a job sowing seed with a fiddle, the seed is propelled out as he saws a "bow". It is probably is only used for grass seed which is so much lighter than grain but might be OK for fodder beet, which is sown in the autumn to provide a bite for sheep and keep weeds down
wonderful idea, I am amazed at the stuff you build, true independence .
wow amazing job man.. if i was to change one thing.. i would have nails pointing outwards on the turning part.. to allow traction and more precise turning
Wow 😲😲😲 wonderful 👍👍👍 bro 👏👏👏 for the make homemade seeder machine
Henry is a good name for a horse :)
Wonderfully inventive. I tried making a disc type seeder for Swede but failed, so may give this idea a go with smaller holes
Another great invention -well done.
Patrick Meehan Thank Patrick - let's hope the seeds come up now!
I'm going to make them this afternoon, thank you very much.
you need to narrate things. you have the perfect voice for it.
Very educative video.
very cool! yes, I love the horse! beautiful!
thanks, we love him too : - )
Impressive. Last time I seeded and overseeded my lawn, with a broadcast spreader, I used up twice as much seed as I was supposed to, with uneven results. The slanted hole idea is very clever, as is the hinge so that the seeders can be folded back for transport. You avoid the chain drives and other fancy parts I've seen on other machines to do the same thing.
Maybe I can make something like this for my lawn without having to thatch. Just have to figure a way to slice into the sod. I could make large slanted holes and regulate small seed by mixing with sand or something similar.
BTW, I've messed around with softened PVC myself, made into hoops. For amusement, you can tie it in knots. For a long piece of pipe, you can stick the heat gun in one end and then alternate ends every minute or so until it's soft. You need good ventilation for this, as it stinks, which probably means it's unhealthy. To eliminate the smell, put the PVC in a large aluminum or copper pipe. Put a thermostatically controlled heat tape on the pipe, then insulate over that. It's a really good idea to put high temperature, reinforced teflon tape on the bottom of the inside of the pipe, so if something goes wrong and the PVC melts, it won't stick. Now you can walk away for a few minutes while the pipe softens. The timing will be consistent so you can come back and take the PVC out after a fixed number of minutes. We used a truck tire for a form, with blocks attached to it to support the pipe with just enough spiral on it that the untrimmed ends go past each other.
Clever man. I can't believe you grow in such stonny soil?
It seems you are nearly ready to put more ground under the plow, if things work out this year. The horse plowing, harrowing, and seeding makes this more possible. though a disc harrow may help break up the larger lumps. I know I
don't know your crops or your harvesting methods. I just spent some time in old farming country. Horse drawn gear was around, but not much used. I do remember seeing a horse drawn sickle bar mower. I really miss the farm, the country, and the good folk I knew there. God bless you all.
Jeffrey Plum Thanks Jeffrey. Yes, you're right, we really need some sort of disc harrow. They're hard to find though around here!
WayOutWest Blowinblog I'd try asking here, or in your next video. " Cast your bread upon the waters" etc. Somebody might know how to find a horse disc harrow,. one might have parts from a small tractor drawn harrow you could re-purpose. Who knows what is hidden in someone's junk pile or old barn. Come, viewers, somebody must a clever idea!!.
that was brilliant
Fantastic stuff, as usual. That's a really clever contraption you've thought up, but I can't help but think it would do better if it was heavier. Some sort of spring-hinged crossboard (not sure if that's the technical term) could assist in breaking up the lumps. I think it could make quite the difference. Of course normally you'd have the crossboard on the harrow, but I'm sure it would be useful on this seeder too, especially if you weighted it down a bit. Love your videos.
TheodorEriksson thanks Theodor! In fact the lumps were already as hard as stones so I think the only solution is some sort of disc harrow..
Great build
+Justin Gay (The Seeds of Xanxadu) Thanks Justin!
Молодцы! Хорошая работа!
That is a very well thought out idea to working piece. Very well done.
Howard Springsteen Thank you Howard.
You are amazing. Very smart
I dont know how i got here, but this is very interesting! Nice video!
+Tim van Gool Thank you Tim. (How did any of us get here?!)
+Tim van Gool Thank you Tim. (How did any of us get here?!)
Respect that’s bad ass. I just do lazy option hand cast seeds like my ancestors and chain Harrow.
This is great!
excellent !!!!!!
Brilliant! I think Henry did a marvelous job.
I don’t understand how so many people dislike this video
"and for your next project - a stone lifter"? :)
Well done sir.
Good job my friend I like your ideas. Thanks Roger. in Northwestern Wisconsin .
Very nice, not as fancy as commercial seeders, but looks like it does what it needs to do, and ultimately that's all that matters.
Have you tried "no-till"?
No dig is all we do now
Great video and love love love the design!!.great job!!
chase bishop thanks Chase! Now I'm trying to weed them all..!
sei davvero un grande,complimenti per l idea!!!!
Lots of thought 🤔
Very cool! Thank you for sharing.
Waiting is the best part.
don't know how i got to this video but i was not disappointed, nice video :D
its so boring yet so satisfying to watch wich makes it fun again xD
Hello!! I love your dogs!
Hello, Janice : - )
Great job
Good job
Can we have another year in our garden series? I 💓 those!
Yes, we miss it too - we'll put it on the list... : - )
Genial. FELICITACIONES desde PALMIRA COLOMBIA
thank you! Greetings from Ireland..
Really good
You might get a little more 'bang for your buck' as is were by weighting both the tined and drag harrow. We had the same issues with too many lumps in the soil not being broken up. My Dad put a few concrete blocks on both and was more pleased with the results. Of course as you aren't using a tractor you will have to use lighter weights, but it's a free fix to try with stuff on hand.
And that's a clever use of ~$50 of supplies I must say.
PhantomQueenOne Really we need to disc harrow it first. But we don't have one of those!
PhantomQueenOne When I was a kid, I was the extra weight , riding on top of a small disc.Talk about a scary ride!How times have changed...
WayOutWest Blowinblog It will come when you get a bit more money. Farming equipment is wicked expensive isn't it? Still it's better than doing it all by hand. Maybe if you know another farmer they will let you hijack it for a few hours.
Do you belong to a local farmers group? I was surprised to find several groups where I live, and I live in the high desert. My ex-stepmother had feral honeybees in here in her backyard a few weeks ago, and one of the local bee guys came and collected them for free. He had more bees, and my ex-stepmother had the bees removed from her backyard. They were both happy bee-wise. I'm not sure how the bees felt about it, they looked quite confused about the goings on ;D
s schuyler Who needs a thrill ride eh? You've been there done that ;)
Just Brilliant !!!
+40intrek Thank you!
Jethro Tull would be proud of you( not the rock group!)
Pretty cool!
very smart build, nice job!
No, you don't need a sharp drill (1:58). You need a drill with neutral geometry. Most general-purpose drills have a positive rake angle that causes the cutting lips to dig into soft materials. Normally there is a balance between the forces at the web (where the material is cold formed and extruded out toward the cutting lips) and the cutting lips. With very soft materials, the forces on the web do not provide adequate force so the cutting lips dig in, willy nilly. TL;DR on plastic, use a step drill, spade bit, or (if you hate yourself) a hole saw.
A brilliant and very practical invention 😀👍
So cool!
BUENA IDEA CENCILLO, ECONOMICO, FACIL DE HACER, ECOLOGICO.
After you use the spring tooth once, use a cultipacker. it will push down the the rocks and give you a better seedbed then cut a piece of 6 inch steel pipe in half lengthwise the width of your planter so you'll have a half moon facing up and chain it behind your planter. you'll need to add weight like rocks or steel or something to adjust how much it pushes the seed down but you won't need to roll the field it should be good to go as you plant.
Thats just my 2 cents
***** Well obviously if we had a cultipacker, we would have used it : - )
+itsadeadmansparty You're right, It'sadeadman'sparty. Sorry, JustforfunTim!
+itsadeadmansparty You're right, It'sadeadman'sparty. Sorry, JustforfunTim!
I really like your design. I think that I might have to build one myself. Thanks!
To improve your design, you need a heavier sled and some type of packers wheel behind the furrow. 1st thing that you need to do is break down those clods. Run your packers over the field 1st a couple of times then plant. You'll have a much better germination and yield
Brilliant!!!
The Factory seeders are sooo expensive.
NO SIR,
good work! educating and entertaining
awesome my friend
very nice!
Very nice build. Is there any video where you could see the result when it started growing?
Thank you. Have a look through our gardening videos - I think it's called grow your own animal food?
So here is the video with the result:
ruclips.net/video/Yo6zEqryBGk/видео.html
Well done, nice horses :)
Aldis V
thao truongcong 7
You're AWSOME!!!!!!!
Very clever :)
You are missing one critical part; a row marker so you can keep track of where you have planted. Expect to see a new and improved version next year!