Glad to see you got a good portion of those bales wrapped. I think that will turn out to be a great side-by-side comparison between the two methods and what the quality difference is after a few months of weathering. Thanks for the great video as always! Hope everyone's staying safe & healthy!
Hi Ryan. A few tips from an old Aussie. Those hot bales be careful of nitrate poisoning when feeding out. I’ve killed four at once on heated sorghum hay (nearly black). Vet said to open and seperate bale for 4 to 6 hours before access. If you think the cows like that often silage when you feed your good stuff they go berserk for it. As far as black wrap , I would be surprised if still made. It gets so hot in summer it cooks the silage and starts to kill the bacteria. I haven’t used black since about 1990
Depends on where you live. Some farmers use corn stalks for bedding, others leave it on the fields then others use it for feed. I think it’s a good choice to use it for feed.
Thought that you all were done for the winter. Living on a farm, there's always one more thing to do, though, it seems to me...Thanx for giving us one more look into "how farms work"...!!!
Hey just wanted to drop in and say putting up wetish stalks can turn into stalklage. It can insile and turn into great feed if put up around 40/60% moisture. Something to think about in the future. We rolled up about 125 bales for feed and 75 for bedding. Worked out amazing. Rfv wasn't much but we make silage to mix in. Saved quite a bit on the hay end. Food for thought.
You gotta give Travis a hard time for not changing that secondary filter in his yearly maintenance lol. Another great video Ryan. Can't wait to see the planter upgrades
Jcb is like a little fire fly in the night 😁.. Nice vid . 👌 nice you have the old jd sorted out now ready to go when needed. Your wrapper is doing a great job for you. We tend to wrap our bales individually and stack but mostly for our silage. . Stay safe 🏴
I think that filter on top was only used on the last models made in 1972 I have a jd 3020 that has it on .the tractor was brought new on this farm its the last 3020 sold by our local dealer I think was $ 6500 new if the main filter is changed regularly that one goes a long time . I think we have changed twice ours has 13500 hours
Interesting video. Not being a farmer, I am curious if the benefit of ease of use and dirt control from a concrete floor and a door in an equipment shed might be worth the cost.
Hey Ryan thanks for the great video drone footage was great as always 👍. I had never seen a secondary filter like that on a tractor before all I am familiar with is the outer and inner filters unless it’s a really old tractor with the oil bath type.
i may be wrong in saying this but i think the oil bath cleaner is the pre cleaner and the filter you just changed is the outer one just before the engine gets the air in the intake
awsome video ryan glad to see you got good portion of those bales wrapped i think that it will turn out to be a great side by side comparison between the two methods and what quality diffrence is after a few months of weathering thumbs up and shared
Hey Ryan and Dad, good lesson learned on the 4020. Glad you got some fodder bales rapped. Thank you for another Video! Take care, Take it Easy and Trust JESUS !!!!!!!!!! Hey Ryan did you buy the wrapper, My brain can't remember?
Last chance to rap... I said-a hip, hop, the hippie, the hippie To the hip hip hop-a you don't stop the rock It to the bang-bang boogie, say up jump the boogie To the rhythm of the boogie, the beat"
to be honest just wrap it straight off the lack of oxyegen in the tube will will stop the heating in uk whilst not ideal we wrap wet bales dry bales all sorts of bales
I like using Knock’r Loose for rusty bolts and nuts. Just gives a squirt and those rusty nuts just unscrew by themself! 😂 WD40 if good stuff! Hopefully they’re good sponsors
You don’t want to use black wrap because if the summer temperatures get hot it will draw in air easier through hot black wrap rather than cooler white wrap I know from experience
If you wrap the bales that are heating, it will take the oxygen away and will quit heating. It will make good feed or fodder then. Anything that is questionable for moisture just wrap and have quality and not worry about it getting moldy or catching fire.
Not saying dry hay/straw/fodder doesn't have it's place but in general anything wrapped with enough moisture to make it ferment not only stores well but is extremely palatable to livestock.
@@Silvermoonhomestead Welcome! Lotta cool videos to watch. The joke was when Ryan first met his now wife Hannah she was the 'intern'. I'm still not sure if she actually was or not initially...sorry I'm not a lot of help. Enjoy the channel and good luck finding an internship, either with How Farms Work or somewhere else.
Glad to see you got a good portion of those bales wrapped. I think that will turn out to be a great side-by-side comparison between the two methods and what the quality difference is after a few months of weathering.
Thanks for the great video as always! Hope everyone's staying safe & healthy!
Hi Ryan. A few tips from an old Aussie. Those hot bales be careful of nitrate poisoning when feeding out. I’ve killed four at once on heated sorghum hay (nearly black). Vet said to open and seperate bale for 4 to 6 hours before access. If you think the cows like that often silage when you feed your good stuff they go berserk for it. As far as black wrap , I would be surprised if still made. It gets so hot in summer it cooks the silage and starts to kill the bacteria. I haven’t used black since about 1990
I chuckled a little at 15:15 when you said "I'm going to call or a wrap". Considering that's the title of the video. Lol.
It was nice to see your “fodder” helping you with that filter. I admit that I was concerned he might “bale” on you. 😁
You never “bale” when your “fodder” needs some help.
Depends on where you live. Some farmers use corn stalks for bedding, others leave it on the fields then others use it for feed. I think it’s a good choice to use it for feed.
Great to see that you got some fodder wrapped😉👍 hopefully the other bales don't heat too much.
The jcb really lights up the night👍😁
Thought that you all were done for the winter. Living on a farm, there's always one more thing to do, though, it seems to me...Thanx for giving us one more look into "how farms work"...!!!
Nice going, thanks for the video, Ryan! Happy New Year to you, Hannah and the whole family! Nice feeling, having an abundance of bedding, I like that!
Good video Ryan and good to see you again
Love seeing that wrapper in action
Hey just wanted to drop in and say putting up wetish stalks can turn into stalklage. It can insile and turn into great feed if put up around 40/60% moisture. Something to think about in the future. We rolled up about 125 bales for feed and 75 for bedding. Worked out amazing. Rfv wasn't much but we make silage to mix in. Saved quite a bit on the hay end. Food for thought.
We have 26-33" of snow in NW Wisconsin ground is not frozen either under the snow. Thanks for the video take care of yourself and family ❤️❤️ it
Great video Ryan
Ryan have you ever looked at the Kuhn Intelliwrap baler? What a cool and bizarre device. Stay warm this winter. Enjoying the channel!
what a fabulous machine you got for wrapping
You gotta give Travis a hard time for not changing that secondary filter in his yearly maintenance lol. Another great video Ryan. Can't wait to see the planter upgrades
Jcb is like a little fire fly in the night 😁.. Nice vid . 👌 nice you have the old jd sorted out now ready to go when needed. Your wrapper is doing a great job for you. We tend to wrap our bales individually and stack but mostly for our silage. . Stay safe 🏴
Thanks for posting!
Great “everyday” content. Thanks so much.
A lot of equipment has both an outer (primary) and an inner (secondary) filter especially when used in dirty/dusty conditions.
I think that filter on top was only used on the last models made in 1972 I have a jd 3020 that has it on .the tractor was brought new on this farm its the last 3020 sold by our local dealer I think was $ 6500 new if the main filter is changed regularly that one goes a long time . I think we have changed twice ours has 13500 hours
Good job Ryan and Dwight👌👍🙂
Saw the snapchat and instantly thought that it was spring. Thats what I get for livin in Wisconsin
Interesting video. Not being a farmer, I am curious if the benefit of ease of use and dirt control from a concrete floor and a door in an equipment shed might be worth the cost.
Hey Ryan thanks for the great video drone footage was great as always 👍. I had never seen a secondary filter like that on a tractor before all I am familiar with is the outer and inner filters unless it’s a really old tractor with the oil bath type.
Hey Ryan! nice to see you. Happy new year. how many bales can you wrap with new rolls? Nice video. Thanks.
i may be wrong in saying this but i think the oil bath cleaner is the pre cleaner and the filter you just changed is the outer one just before the engine gets the air in the intake
Nice video Ryan!
I just love working on things outside in the winter. A 15 minute job will always take at least 2 hours. 😬
awsome video ryan glad to see you got good portion of those bales wrapped i think that it will turn out to be a great side by side comparison between the two methods and what quality diffrence is after a few months of weathering thumbs up and shared
That is one thing for sure you don't want them round bales to have hot spots especially small squares in a barn stacked to tightly good video
British chemists with a background in farming have come up with an edible hay bale wrapping.
Wrap or net. Net would be more important than wrap
Hey Ryan and Dad, good lesson learned on the 4020. Glad you got some fodder bales rapped. Thank you for another Video! Take care, Take it Easy and Trust JESUS !!!!!!!!!! Hey Ryan did you buy the wrapper, My brain can't remember?
So that's how those round bails get wrapped thanks
Awesome wrap to this video 👍🏾
KROIL is laughing at you using that sub-prime nut buster! - lol
Another great video thank keep them coming please
Another great video......wonder how an individual bale wrapper would effect ya bales.
"I'm gonna call it a wrap"...no pun intended. LOL!
Hey Ryan I thought you had all the bails wrapped by now.
Last chance to rap...
I said-a hip, hop, the hippie, the hippie
To the hip hip hop-a you don't stop the rock
It to the bang-bang boogie, say up jump the boogie
To the rhythm of the boogie, the beat"
Good content. 👍
Are you still going build a barn where the other barn was in the spring
Get some green and yellow wrap to match the colors of your logo. 🙂
Do what works best for you and your heard. Nice wrapper.
to be honest just wrap it straight off the lack of oxyegen in the tube will will stop the heating in uk whilst not ideal we wrap wet bales dry bales all sorts of bales
I like using Knock’r Loose for rusty bolts and nuts. Just gives a squirt and those rusty nuts just unscrew by themself! 😂 WD40 if good stuff! Hopefully they’re good sponsors
Hi! Check out Wes' solution for leaking tires Tireject. I have used it on my little tractor (subcompact) and it does work well!
Did you guys end up buying that wrapper
Night work the best
What happens to all that plastic after the bales are used? Recycled?
If "recycled" means that it ends up in the landfill, you are correct.
@@goodiezgrigis
As I understand, in the UK they are working on a wrap that is edible!
In Europe the wrap goes to power plants that burn rubbish. At 400*C it burns to CO2 and H2O with no ash. But it can’t have any net in it
My uncle had a 3020 and I don't know if it had 2 filters or not. Live and learn huh.
Hi Ryan why don't you guys Plant wheat And then use the wheat straw
4020❤
You don’t want to use black wrap because if the summer temperatures get hot it will draw in air easier through hot black wrap rather than cooler white wrap I know from experience
Main problem here in Australia is the heating is so high it cooks it and start to kill the bacteria. Haven’t used black since about 1990
4960? Or 7930?
If you wrap the bales that are heating, it will take the oxygen away and will quit heating. It will make good feed or fodder then. Anything that is questionable for moisture just wrap and have quality and not worry about it getting moldy or catching fire.
"I gonna call this a wrap," too funny.
Not saying dry hay/straw/fodder doesn't have it's place but in general anything wrapped with enough moisture to make it ferment not only stores well but is extremely palatable to livestock.
It's kinda werid why they have 2 filters on it.
👍👍
I am from India
wheres hannah ?
Do yall accept interns? = )
You saw how that worked last time haha
@@brentkelsay3439 No, I haven't. I'm a new viewer and still working my way through their videos.
@@Silvermoonhomestead Welcome! Lotta cool videos to watch. The joke was when Ryan first met his now wife Hannah she was the 'intern'. I'm still not sure if she actually was or not initially...sorry I'm not a lot of help. Enjoy the channel and good luck finding an internship, either with How Farms Work or somewhere else.
@@brentkelsay3439 No worries with that. I'm almost 49 years old and already married. lol
@@Silvermoonhomestead Cool! Best of luck.
👀🙄🐾👍
Are you going to store your bale rapper inside this winter or just leave it out .
Please look at this article in the Furrow. Dec 2022. by Steve Werblowpage15, You have the parts.