Belgian Mud Wrestling in Maize | Krone BiG X 850 on Tracks | Dezeure Trailers w/ Drive Axles 

ALL , they wouldnt move a single feet without

Yes they are pto driven. Its perfect for conditions like this but yes they are quite expensive.

​@@blacksnorlax6830как эти трейлеры разгружаются, тоже от ВОМ ?

@@Серый-ж4цit has a chain floor which is hydraulically controlled. The only thing the pto would also power is if it had the unload rollers. But I do not know if these have it.

​@@blacksnorlax6830спасибо

​@@blacksnorlax6830а как выглядят разгрузочные ролики?

or mudness

What would you use ?

@@daispatrick Yeah, and it's all for free

@@daispatrickwhat?

@@daispatrick hi! Your English is better than my second language but I’m afraid I didn’t really understand what you were saying. It sounded like you were saying farmers don’t care about their land because they just buy/make machines to ruin it

@@daispatrick that makes sense to me now, thank you. And great English! I totally agree and this is why I would never grow maize on my farm

@@daispatrick So .. what do you do for work in the city ?

I guess a few passes over it with a cultivator on the back. That is when the conditions are dryer of course.

With a cultivator, either shortly after harvest, or in spring. But most of the time wheat is planted after the corn harvest, and most of our soils here are of the forgiving kind, a year of wheat, a year of barley and all damage is gone

@@Hectaresso two years of impacted yield then the land has recovered. Sounds ideal 😵‍💫😵‍💫

@@thegreat7861 not much impact actually.... But you'd have to see for yourself

@@thegreat7861 looks like sandy soil. this will most likely get cultivated once the soils drys, what can happen pretty fast once the crops are off. than either winter wheat is planted as nexts springs harvest, a cover crop of it is not planted. if corn is planted again next year, either the empty field, or the cover crop will be plowed, harrowed and planted. the damaged to the subsoil is there, but not nearly as bad as on other types of soil, and besides: what choice is there? this Maize is need to feed the cattle during winter...

Is for better traction, As you see tire has half of its pattern.

@@qlimaxbass5022 it help only if they want go reverse. While he want to go ahead it is lost of traction and fuel.

Tractors with reversed tires have a better fuel economy and less wear on the streets. In the field it is worse. The fuel consumption increases while the traction decreases.

How about to get more grip when reversing on a silo ?

Might just be a spare to get back to work.

A pass or 2 with a cultivator will get most of the tracks out believe me. And with the weather in the Netherlands you never know if it will dry up.

a cultivator can clean up ruts that are a foot deep? Most I've seen only touch the top 3 inches. Even moldboard plows only go down 8 to 10 inches.

@@dangerrangerlstc okay the one we use goes a lot deeper and it has a leveling roll in the back. We had these type of ruts before and after 2 passes its basically gone.

@@blacksnorlax6830 is it just filling in the ruts leaving the compaction in place a foot down, or are you able to get to the bottom of the ruts with your cultivator?

@@dangerrangerlstc so here in the Netherlands we do everything when it comes to our soil. So we subsoil it about a meter / meter and a half to get rid of all the compaction. We plough all our fields after every maize harvest. We use a cultivator. We level the ground to let water run off easier and to fill in low spots. And we use a power harrow twice to get the clay ground broken up enough to seed in it. (And when we apply slurry it has to be injected so that is also done with a cultivator)

Demonstrate ? :-D Its just a normal day every 3 - 5 years

How else are you gonna show off your sick trailers with drive axles other than chopping maize in a swamp?

Only like once every 5 years we get a wet harvest season, and even then its avoidable if you harvest early.

Not at all if it wont dry up again it has to be harvested. A field can be fixed up again with tillage and leveling.

Ah ok, you would let the crop go to waste !

Soil is not just a matrix . That land will take years to recover.It's health has been mullered for ages. Its shouldn't have been planted with maize at all. The ground in this part of the world is often too wet at this time of year to support massive machinery like that. Why not stick to grass silage? Or go no till regenerative farming system?@@lepaul26

I’m sure they don’t want to be out there any more than you do. Far from ideal conditions but there’s not exactly many options.