wow that muck can swallow you before you know what hit you! good thing you have that big tractor to pull things out! you must be busy pulling all the muck stuck tractors and such! great job! it is neat you have your grandfather’s tractor! so mice to keep a piece of family history!
Congrats on being done with corn. You are definitely right tractor and planter are going to need a good bath 😂. It will definitely be interesting to see you spraying that field, I definitely hope you don’t get stuck. Take care guys and have a great weekend 👍
Nice to see it that wet here in the piedmont of North Carolina we are burnt up the Corn is nearly a total loss .we 10.inches in May none in June and none it June a lot of heat
May as well keep trying since you already have everything on site to pull it out again. lol Im in Iowa on solid ground, so its interesting to see the challenges the muck gives you guys. Thanks for the video!
Thank you for watching! Lol yes it is interesting to see different soil conditions on RU-vid and see how they are handled the wild thing about muck is it's never the same and really dry muck is just as bad as really wet muck it's just weird soil and anhydrous breaks it down over time
I got the plow I just need his tile cart lol sad part is I had all that stuff before when we tiled except we had a bucket wheel trencher a guy came along and wanted to buy it and gave us 2 times more than we had paid for it after we had put in a huge amount of tile in with it we couldn't pass the offer up on it
That's got to be one of the most helpless feelings when you start going down in muck ground. Used to tell the help when you start spinning or going down, don't wallow, just raise the implement and get help.
Well done for maximising the ground planted. How long is the corn in the ground, from planting to harvest ? The big articulated tractor has some serious power/torque - very impressive. I can imagine it has an impressive price tag as well 😊 - Thank you for posting these videos - I find them really interesting and your commentary and insights are excellent. Best wishes from Dorset, 🇬🇧 and have a great Independence Day next Thursday. Take care and be safe.. 👍🏻🙂
That 4640 the exact size and model tractor (a late 70-something model year) I learned to operate on back when I was a kid in the early 80's. We were in rice in Cajun Country. It pulled a rayne grain R-381 rice cart or a 16 foot disc. I assume yours also has a 8 speed jerkomatic. It wound up going to complete shit spending an unreasonable amount of time not having the ability to be stored inside when not being used.
This one is a 81 if I remember correctly and luckily it's a quad range them early power shifts were rough!!! They definitely got it right in the 50 series....thank you for the story and watching!!
Just curious, what % of corn planted is for human consumption? This is the production where I am * Income by farming commodity in North Carolina Broilers (chickens) - $4,289,303,000 (32.3% of total sales) Hogs - $2,919,398,000 (22%) Turkeys - $958,107,000 (7.2%) Soybeans - $762,461,000 (5.7%) Corn - $732,911,000 (5.5%) Miscellaneous crops - $719,190,000 (5.4%) Tomatoes, Strawberries, Peaches, Cucumbers, Peas, various beans etc Chicken eggs - $512,783,000 (3.9%) Tobacco - $441,172,000 (3.3%) Sweet potatoes - $391,950,000 (3%) Cotton lint, upland - $261,390,000 (2%)*
Well I got a few tricks up my sleeve before we resort to that but it is a good idea just getting power to it might be pretty expensive unless we did something engine driven
Actually the Wilmar drove right through it our little sprayer has impressed me it sinks but just keeps on crawling through if I would have had a big sprayer I would have probably been stuck 10 times by now
