@@Boriajob In Italy we have many ditches and canals ... In some areas we have a ditch every 30 40 meters ... But I don't know that area. It was just a question
In our fields we had perforated drain tile that would be lain about 2-3 meters under the dirt, then you just need a place to drain it to, but when you have an absolutely massive field far away from a ditch or the tile collapses it wont drain.
@46:25: The red container with the markings TIM on top of the yellow caterpillar was built at a factory where I worked some 25 years ago, maybe I help build this one.
The farmer who measures the soil moisture level before any operation with heavy machinery is wise, especially in very clayey soils. Soils are physically classified according to their granulometry (percentage of sand, silt and clay), and there are different fractions in the soil horizon (for agriculture it is a range from 0 to 40 cm, where the roots are more concentrated). Clays are also classified as expansive (2:1) or non-expansive (1:1), but these subjects are for another lessons. This difference between soils affects its porosity and all the water dynamics, but it is also necessary to consider the soil cover and its moisture (which varies over the year in each planting system). The terrain slope, the tractor engine power , tire condition (in terms of traction), geographic region (weather), etc. Under these conditions, it can cause soil compaction in subsurface layers, forming walls that hinder the exploitation of soil resources by plant roots. Often the rain does not stop and the activities window is squeezed in different ways for management.
What I do not understand is why he cutting in them conditions???I mean the ruttes he is making basically *ucking the whole field up!!!you dont cut corn when the ground is that soft???He keeps going back and fourth like some *umb *diot!!!!
Why the hell u even in a field when it's that wet?? Common sense would tell u it was to wet. Shew ppl sometimes embarrass the rest of the farming world
I would think this is autumn work in Denmark. In the unlucky years regarding weather it will not be dry for 4+ months. What are the cows to eat in the mean time? - and the crop will be ruined also as it might not even be frozen during the winter.
Oh man, I was thinking the same..maybe a good 20 ton/ha of compost after this level of damage..and then cultive oat or barley one year to let the soil recover after the Apocalipsis...but do I know, I m a jazz drummer....haha
Lmao this is nothing! think of a full ass combine being sucked in up to the cab 😂 #wisconsin! Every year we see tractors get stuck up past the front tires cause the feild's arigation system needs update or they just decided to plow prematurely and you will see a full ass crew out there trying to pull it out for a day or two and they will give up and let the feild dry some so they can dig it out. But one year the feild not too far from my house was so wet a combine is still in the ground completely burried. Can't even see the top of the cab anymore and they still plant in that feild on top of it so the top of the cab has to be atleast 7 feet under by now.
Ok people will ask "then why go in the feild?" Here in Wisconsin the first 2 feet of mud could be hard as rock but under the layer of hard dirt is soft peet in areas and certain times of year also we get feild where only the first 2 inches of mud is just slop but under it is solid. Its hard to know exactly the ground's texture until you get out there 🤷♀️ unless yes it has rained for a few days striaght. But otherwise wisconsin dirt is super wet as is already and we either plant and feed America or let crop go to waist 🤷♀️ and you gotta choose days you can get out there. Looking at the state of their corn stalks they are prematurely cutting probably by a good 2 months 🤷♀️ normally depending on your climate range we are in section 5 so our cutting season is October to September for corn and some farmers will keep it up until even early November.
I learned a long time ago. To shut down equipment as soon as the tires start digging down. So it takes little effort to be pulled out.
It’s been a drought for so long here I watch these videos to remind me of what farming was like as young man
may they should use smaller equp and go lighter loads
Great video!
Hi, I have a question. In the video i didn't see good sistems to drain the excess water...is it true? Why?
where and how will you drain the "excess water" in fields (yeld, crop), when you have WHOLE EXCESS of rain in the season?
@@Boriajob In Italy we have many ditches and canals ... In some areas we have a ditch every 30 40 meters ... But I don't know that area. It was just a question
In our fields we had perforated drain tile that would be lain about 2-3 meters under the dirt, then you just need a place to drain it to, but when you have an absolutely massive field far away from a ditch or the tile collapses it wont drain.
Jeg så sku hele videoen, og det var meget hyggeligt 😉👍
What's up with the lorries without traction support? In the Benelux you can stay at home, most years, without all axles driven.
@46:25: The red container with the markings TIM on top of the yellow caterpillar was built at a factory where I worked some 25 years ago, maybe I help build this one.
Beautiful video,interesting mud. Nice day.
That Optum is for sure someone's step sister. She loves getting stuck
Who cuts in that weather really the grids are ruined get the proper equipment and look at the weather
When you get a 4 wheel drive tractor stuck like this plan on walking.
The farmer who measures the soil moisture level before any operation with heavy machinery is wise, especially in very clayey soils. Soils are physically classified according to their granulometry (percentage of sand, silt and clay), and there are different fractions in the soil horizon (for agriculture it is a range from 0 to 40 cm, where the roots are more concentrated). Clays are also classified as expansive (2:1) or non-expansive (1:1), but these subjects are for another lessons. This difference between soils affects its porosity and all the water dynamics, but it is also necessary to consider the soil cover and its moisture (which varies over the year in each planting system). The terrain slope, the tractor engine power , tire condition (in terms of traction), geographic region (weather), etc. Under these conditions, it can cause soil compaction in subsurface layers, forming walls that hinder the exploitation of soil resources by plant roots. Often the rain does not stop and the activities window is squeezed in different ways for management.
Ye ye
What I do not understand is why he cutting in them conditions???I mean the ruttes he is making basically *ucking the whole field up!!!you dont cut corn when the ground is that soft???He keeps going back and fourth like some *umb *diot!!!!
Why the hell u even in a field when it's that wet?? Common sense would tell u it was to wet. Shew ppl sometimes embarrass the rest of the farming world
I would think this is autumn work in Denmark. In the unlucky years regarding weather it will not be dry for 4+ months. What are the cows to eat in the mean time? - and the crop will be ruined also as it might not even be frozen during the winter.
Man they're just destroying the soil structure
Oh man, I was thinking the same..maybe a good 20 ton/ha of compost after this level of damage..and then cultive oat or barley one year to let the soil recover after the Apocalipsis...but do I know, I m a jazz drummer....haha
No reason to wait for it to dry out when you can go ruin some equipment. Lol
You'll lose your harvest if you wait.
so called "no till farming". Harvest and heavy tillage in one muddy go
Maybe don't fill the trailers right to the top lads. Just a thought. 🙄
Lmao this is nothing! think of a full ass combine being sucked in up to the cab 😂 #wisconsin! Every year we see tractors get stuck up past the front tires cause the feild's arigation system needs update or they just decided to plow prematurely and you will see a full ass crew out there trying to pull it out for a day or two and they will give up and let the feild dry some so they can dig it out. But one year the feild not too far from my house was so wet a combine is still in the ground completely burried. Can't even see the top of the cab anymore and they still plant in that feild on top of it so the top of the cab has to be atleast 7 feet under by now.
Ok people will ask "then why go in the feild?" Here in Wisconsin the first 2 feet of mud could be hard as rock but under the layer of hard dirt is soft peet in areas and certain times of year also we get feild where only the first 2 inches of mud is just slop but under it is solid. Its hard to know exactly the ground's texture until you get out there 🤷♀️ unless yes it has rained for a few days striaght. But otherwise wisconsin dirt is super wet as is already and we either plant and feed America or let crop go to waist 🤷♀️ and you gotta choose days you can get out there. Looking at the state of their corn stalks they are prematurely cutting probably by a good 2 months 🤷♀️ normally depending on your climate range we are in section 5 so our cutting season is October to September for corn and some farmers will keep it up until even early November.
BS
Have ya'll ever heard of duals?
ground that soft not much better
@@jerryhenry662 you'd be surprised how much duals help. We run then on just about every single piece of equipment we have.
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