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IS MY SOIL TO WET TO TILL OR PLANT MY FOOD PLOTS??? HD 1080p 

DIYFoodplotpro
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In this video I go over how we determine when soil is too wet and damage to the soil is likely from working or planting the soil. Food plotters get into trouble thinking they are late with their food plots, that forces many into disking, or tilling the soil to get it to dry. Disking it to dry it can form a severe layer of compaction in the soil, which isn't good for the soil or the quality of the food plots grown in the soil. Plant when the soil conditions are perfect to allow the plants the very best chance at turning into a successful food plot packed with high quality nutrition that big bucks need.

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14 май 2024

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Комментарии : 29   
@PaulSmith-oo1qm
@PaulSmith-oo1qm 2 месяца назад
Man I wish I had seen this Monday! Rained Thursday and I planted Monday ahead of 3” of rain Tuesday. No till drill compaction wheels were dry. Saw some dust kicking up so I feel I’m good. Will definitely do this next time. Great video
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Glad to hear you got the plot planted, we’ve been so wet I’ve just barely started getting food plots in. Thanks for watching!
@daveguttormson6315
@daveguttormson6315 2 месяца назад
That was a good topic Wes.
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Thank you sir, glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching
@tripleh8979
@tripleh8979 2 месяца назад
Ha I wish I would have seen that video a day earlier. I seen the winter rye getting knee high and it was to windy to spray so I panicked and grabbed the disc. Thanks for the future lesson
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Haha I’ve been there before, especially with as wet as this spring as been, everyone is behind and we’re all about half panicked right now. Haha. Good luck with the plots! Thanks for watching
@Mark-oq5pf
@Mark-oq5pf 2 месяца назад
Thanks for the great visual, it was very helpful
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Glad you found the video helpful! Thanks for watching!
@rfb7117
@rfb7117 2 месяца назад
Wes......GREAT VISUAL, thanks for sharing. I have never seen a demo that makes it that clear. THANKS!!!!! Bob
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Bob thanks so much for the encouragement, glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching
@royguidry1311
@royguidry1311 2 месяца назад
Well there. Just learned that! Thanks Wes.
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Glad you enjoyed the video and found it helpful! Thanks for watching!
@cervus-venator
@cervus-venator 2 месяца назад
Thanks for the video. My place is in the Coastal Plain so I'm working with ancient beach front property aka Sand. It can still get hard, but I don't think I could squeeze it into a clump that would hold. Disking it when too dry makes it very hard to see due to the created dust storm, but you don't want to disk it wet either. You have to find that happy in-between. I found that this is usually when you can see moisture about 1.5 to 2 inches down. Seeing moisture is just seeing the darker cooler sand below the top level. With years of disking you develop a hard pan several inches below the top level. It is good to go in and break this up every so often. I use a sub-soiler or a center plow to get deep and bust this up, but that is a lot of work. I think a turn plow would work too, but I do not have one.
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Yes sir, some soils are incredibly difficult to time perfectly, as they are either way to dry or way to wet. What plots have you been planting in the sand? Thanks for watching
@cervus-venator
@cervus-venator 2 месяца назад
@@DIYfoodplotpro I found that your general Wheat, Oats and Rye do well. Although I do have one that is so sandy nothing really grows in it. My dove field would likely be considered a sandy loam since I have been incorporating plant material in it for several years now. Now this past fall I planted about two acres in a fall deer mix and it did well. I have a nice stand of Rye, Wheat and oats. I've found that for the clovers to do well I need some clay or a more loamy soil. The farmers around me grow Corn real well. They also plant soybean, peanuts, cotton and when they retire a field they sometimes plant pine trees in it.
@janitorialguy4436
@janitorialguy4436 2 месяца назад
Thanks Wes
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Thanks for watching!
@jessecoleman1235
@jessecoleman1235 2 месяца назад
Well I f’d up lol. Last weekend I Had soil somewhat like the third one was actually kicking some dust but when I got to the lower end of the field with the disk it turned into the first one. Long story short I learned my lesson for next time hopefully the beans still make it lol. Thanks for the info.
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
That’s not uncommon especially when it’s been as wet as we’ve been this spring, parts of the field soil is in great shape and other parts are wet. Good luck with the plots! Thanks for watching
@carrollsanders9376
@carrollsanders9376 2 месяца назад
Great Video Wess the only soils you can plant damp are Sandy soils, we have a few of them but mostly clay.
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Thanks Caroll I appreciate you watching! We don’t have much sand where I’m at, mainly silt and clay Loams. Thanks for watching
@carrollsanders9376
@carrollsanders9376 2 месяца назад
@@DIYfoodplotpro We have mostly silt and clay, but we have some Cuba Sand.
@MikePoupore-dd5bn
@MikePoupore-dd5bn 2 месяца назад
good topic sir!
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Thank you sir! I appreciate you watching!
@stevenlafevers83
@stevenlafevers83 2 месяца назад
Great videos. How do I book a hunt
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Steven glad you are enjoying the videos! I have a Facebook page where I book all the hunts through…Clark’s river whitetails. But I am booked full for 2024. Thanks for watching
@andersoncreekhomestead6378
@andersoncreekhomestead6378 2 месяца назад
Question looking at switching to liquid fert from granular. Bought a knife rig. Am I correct in understanding 1 gal of 28s is equal to 3 units of N. Therefore 30gals would be applying 90units to the acre. 8in high corn
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
Yes sir that is correct. 28% nitrogen weighs about 10.6LBS per gallons. .28x10.6=2.968 LBS of nitrogen per gallon.
@DIYfoodplotpro
@DIYfoodplotpro 2 месяца назад
I run alot of 28% and 32% on the farm….i like it the best but most food plotters don’t have a rig setup to use it. Only bad thing about it is, it’s slimy, nasty, and without gloves on it will let you know everywhere you have a small cut on your hand. Haha. I like to use the big plastic chemical gloves.
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