The factory determines digging days early in the season. Early dig beets will not hold in the pile until cold weather sets in so the factory only runs what it can process on a daily basis. My family used to grow beets in Eastern Washington 50 plus years ago. U & I sugar is no longer growing beets in Eastern Washington.
Don’t let that defoliator get too far ahead of the digger. Those high temp shut downs can get you and then you have too many topped beets that you can’t dig. We typically keep a 1 pass ahead and when temps get “warm”, we stay in the same pass just in case
We were told that the only thing that will hurt topped beets is frost, so we want to be sure to dig all the beets we top when it freezes at night, but so far we haven't been worried about that. Maybe there are other reasons to keep the top on that we don't know about? Another reason is we have been working with 500ft passes, so it's nice to keep a little distance between us so we don't get in each other's way. Once we switch fields and have longer runs, we can keep the topper closer to the digger and not have any issues.
@@idahofarmlife A topped beet will get warm faster than a beet with leaves on it. Its all about the core temp of the beet, and storing them in the pile. Here in Minnesota on hot days and cold nights we keep the topper close....like 100' close.
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saludos de los mochis sinaloa aqui tambien usamos esas desvaradoras para papas y remolacha las importamos de dakota del norte y idaho y iowa
The factory determines digging days early in the season. Early dig beets will not hold in the pile until cold weather sets in so the factory only runs what it can process on a daily basis. My family used to grow beets in Eastern Washington 50 plus years ago. U & I sugar is no longer growing beets in Eastern Washington.
Don’t let that defoliator get too far ahead of the digger. Those high temp shut downs can get you and then you have too many topped beets that you can’t dig. We typically keep a 1 pass ahead and when temps get “warm”, we stay in the same pass just in case
We were told that the only thing that will hurt topped beets is frost, so we want to be sure to dig all the beets we top when it freezes at night, but so far we haven't been worried about that. Maybe there are other reasons to keep the top on that we don't know about? Another reason is we have been working with 500ft passes, so it's nice to keep a little distance between us so we don't get in each other's way. Once we switch fields and have longer runs, we can keep the topper closer to the digger and not have any issues.
@@idahofarmlife A topped beet will get warm faster than a beet with leaves on it. Its all about the core temp of the beet, and storing them in the pile. Here in Minnesota on hot days and cold nights we keep the topper close....like 100' close.
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