I used to work with a neighbor who ripped all his land in the fall. This was before strip till plows came about. We ran two 8630 articulated Deere tractors with the fuel turned to them with IH V rippers. These had the spring loaded reset shanks. They had the parabolic shanks but he would weld a piece of old peanut plow that we cut into a wing of sorts to the points that would lift the ground. Suckers were hard to pull even then. They have new sweeps with wings now that do the same thing. This was in the late seventies. Usually did around three thousand acres with what his brother needed done. So much has changed but a lot stays the same...
Happy Thanksgiving Dylan and Robert and we will remember Robert on Monday! Farming was fun for me for 50 crops and I hope it’s as good for you as it was was for me.
I agree with Heavy-D on the ripper. When the soil is lifted up, air, moisture, and the nutrients break down even more to create a new compost bed under the top soil. Rob-O, I will be praying for you on your surgery come Monday. To the Joyce Family Happy Thanksgiving
I don't think Robert filmed it, but we had one farm that stopped the 50 in its tracks. The old tractor had 500-pound wheel weights and tires full of fluid, so it had to be terrible. Not surprising that it was one of our worst-producing soybean fields.
Hope you both had a great Thanksgiving!! Looking fwd to the live stream!! You guys have really stepped up the content and editing, I really enjoy watching what you have going on!! Good luck Robert, prayers for a safe and speedy recovery my friend!!an that ripper sure does the trick!! Glad to see the 4650 is doing well after final drive repair!! Good to see Walt again, working on Christmas presents 🤣🤣🤣 Thank you both for bringing us along!! Curious to see what sprayer y'all come.uo.wotj when the time comes!! 😁😁👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🚜🚜
Yessir, we really did have a great Thanksgiving. My old sprayer is already sold, so the search begins for a new one now. I don't know what we will come up with. Looking for something pennies on the dollar, LOL
It is a Hay King pasture ripper. It’s not really made to run in row crop or as deep as we are running it but we like it due to the fact we are a minimum/ no-till farm. We are pulling it 12 inches deep. I’m including a link with some information about it. tarversales.com/index_files/renovators.htm
Hope y'all have a good Thanksgiving!! I like that pasture ripper. Been wanting to rip some of our ground but not really happy with how bad those v-rippers disturb the top of the ground. Discussed it some with y'all's buddy Matt griggs. You know how he feels about ripping but I still think with this higher clay content we have in mid TN ripping has got to help.
Good video Dylan and Robert hope to talk you Saturday I need to know where to buy some good pork and beef locally here in Weakly or Gibson Co. from a producer, hope you can reach goals on subs and pray everything goes well with Roberts surgery. Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family!!!
Cool I think if I can find one I want ether 8200 or 4850 if I find one I can offerd and plus what be good drill start out with my family gave up farming before I was born so sold there old equipment but keep some land just had it turned pasture so thinking about Turing back into a farm and need advice I live in Oklahoma
@@levidobbins5489 It's hard to go wrong with a 1560 or 1590 grain drill. John Deere 750s aren't bad either, but they are getting some age and will most likely need a rebuild.
We appreciate you and all y’all content… 2023’s gonna be a blast
Happy holidays Joyce’s ‼️
🇺🇸👍🏽Merica ‼️
i honestly believe that ripping /subsoiling is an underrated job.
LOVE the opening. Had to back it up a couple times.......
I used to work with a neighbor who ripped all his land in the fall. This was before strip till plows came about. We ran two 8630 articulated Deere tractors with the fuel turned to them with IH V rippers. These had the spring loaded reset shanks. They had the parabolic shanks but he would weld a piece of old peanut plow that we cut into a wing of sorts to the points that would lift the ground. Suckers were hard to pull even then. They have new sweeps with wings now that do the same thing. This was in the late seventies. Usually did around three thousand acres with what his brother needed done. So much has changed but a lot stays the same...
I’ve thought about welding some wings on the shanks of that little pasture ripper.
Hope all goes well with your surgery. We will be praying for you.
Wishing you the very best on Monday , prayers , stay safe , stay strong !!
Burning Question yes sir !! Love the video intros guys thanks so much!!
Amen love watching y'all
Thank you very much.
Enjoyed the video fellas. Happy Thanksgiving
Happy Thanksgiving Dylan and Robert and we will remember Robert on Monday! Farming was fun for me for 50 crops and I hope it’s as good for you as it was was for me.
Nothing like it. It’s hard sometimes but if it was easy everybody would be doing it.
Happy Thanksgiving Dylan and Robert!
I agree with Heavy-D on the ripper. When the soil is lifted up, air, moisture, and the nutrients break down even more to create a new compost bed under the top soil. Rob-O, I will be praying for you on your surgery come Monday. To the Joyce Family Happy Thanksgiving
HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU AN YOURS WE REALLY ENJOY YOUR CHANAL
Thank you. I really appreciate that.
Happy Thanksgiving to y'all too. Enjoyed watching the ripping. Ole girl was trying to spin in a few spots 😁
I don't think Robert filmed it, but we had one farm that stopped the 50 in its tracks. The old tractor had 500-pound wheel weights and tires full of fluid, so it had to be terrible. Not surprising that it was one of our worst-producing soybean fields.
Happy Thanksgiving Joyce Bros and families
Thank you sir.
Hope all turns out well Bob . Happy Thanksgiving
I have a question for you about streaming UAN on wheat? Are you using undiluted UAN or you adding water
We are using 28-0-0-4 which is a blend of UAN, Ammonium Thiosulfate, and Water. In the past I have ran just straight 32% UAN just fine.
Hope you both had a great Thanksgiving!! Looking fwd to the live stream!! You guys have really stepped up the content and editing, I really enjoy watching what you have going on!! Good luck Robert, prayers for a safe and speedy recovery my friend!!an that ripper sure does the trick!! Glad to see the 4650 is doing well after final drive repair!! Good to see Walt again, working on Christmas presents 🤣🤣🤣 Thank you both for bringing us along!! Curious to see what sprayer y'all come.uo.wotj when the time comes!! 😁😁👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🚜🚜
Yessir, we really did have a great Thanksgiving. My old sprayer is already sold, so the search begins for a new one now. I don't know what we will come up with. Looking for something pennies on the dollar, LOL
@@DylanJoyceFarms 🤣🤣🤣🤣😉😉😉 I will sure keep my eyes open, that's my kinda shopping there 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍👍👍😁😁😁
What brand of ripper is that your using or is it a home made one.
It is a Hay King pasture ripper. It’s not really made to run in row crop or as deep as we are running it but we like it due to the fact we are a minimum/ no-till farm. We are pulling it 12 inches deep. I’m including a link with some information about it. tarversales.com/index_files/renovators.htm
Man that's music to the ears they just don't make those John deeres sound like that anymore
Good to make them hook up and really work sometimes.
That old 466 had a tone all it's own
Hope y'all have a good Thanksgiving!! I like that pasture ripper. Been wanting to rip some of our ground but not really happy with how bad those v-rippers disturb the top of the ground. Discussed it some with y'all's buddy Matt griggs. You know how he feels about ripping but I still think with this higher clay content we have in mid TN ripping has got to help.
I’ve never regretted ripping. I say use every tool you have available.
@@DylanJoyceFarms sounds like good sense. I will have to keep my eye out for one of those hay kings.
Good to see Corn Dog!!
I think he wishes he could come back full time LOL
How deep is the Pasture King ripper penetrating the soil?
Ripping 12 inches deep every 24 inches.
Love ur channel and how u farm it’s inspired me want farm some day If had any advice what be best tractor start out with
It's hard to go wrong with a good John Deere soundgard tractor or --8000 or 8010 series tractor.
How many shanks that Hay King have?
6 shanks on 24 inch centers. We modified it. It originally had 7 but wouldn’t let residue pass through it very well.
Good video Dylan and Robert hope to talk you Saturday I need to know where to buy some good pork and beef locally here in Weakly or Gibson Co. from a producer, hope you can reach goals on subs and pray everything goes well with Roberts surgery. Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family!!!
I have some pork for sale.
@@DylanJoyceFarms I will be in touch. Thanks
What sprayers are y’all looking at?
4710s all the way up to R series.
A good 4730 at the right price would be great. No def either. Then again, there ain’t much at a good price these days
There sure aren't many bargains anymore... I've found a sprayer I like, and I think we have a deal worked out, but no money has changed hands yet.
Also what would be best way to turn a pasture in crop land
Bale the hay in the spring, spray with roundup, no-till soybeans
Awesome
Thanks I need get tractor and drill first don’t what be best to get
How much for the sprayer?
Asking $18000, but it's supposed to be sold. It's supposed to be picked up Monday.
What email do we contact for the sprayer? Thanks y’all happy thanksgiving
I think it's already sold, man. They will be here to pick it up and give me my check on Monday morning.
@@DylanJoyceFarms what if I send it in Bitcoin?????
You should buy a 4955 or a 8100 or something like that help u with saving hours on your tractor
We've got 3 tractors that do a good job for us.
What 3 do u have
@@levidobbins5489 2 4640s and the 4650
Cool I think if I can find one I want ether 8200 or 4850 if I find one I can offerd and plus what be good drill start out with my family gave up farming before I was born so sold there old equipment but keep some land just had it turned pasture so thinking about Turing back into a farm and need advice I live in Oklahoma
@@levidobbins5489 It's hard to go wrong with a 1560 or 1590 grain drill. John Deere 750s aren't bad either, but they are getting some age and will most likely need a rebuild.