In the video we show the work carried out at different sowing speeds, despite not having the other factors as we wanted, this test was carried out so that you can observe the differences that exist in the yields, the only variable being the sowing speed.
Regarding the sowing speed, it is postulated that at a lower speed (4 and 6 km / h) the
seeder achieves a better seeding of the land by the seeding bodies,
improves implantation conditions and crop yield. At higher speed
(14 km / h) the planter body has higher vibrations and produces higher
jumps and would increase the unevenness of copying the terrain, producing
potential decreases in crop yield.
To keep in mind
To ensure that the set-up of the seeder is adequate, we must take it to the field to be sown and make it work with the capping and compacting organs raised, that is, they do not work. In this way we have the furrow open with the seeds in sight so we can easily detect the presence of failures, or what is the same, the lack of any seed in the row and double discharges.
It is recommended to take as duplications those seeds whose separation between them, in the furrow is less than half the theoretical distance sought. That is, if we want to sow 5 seeds per meter of furrow, the theoretical separation sought is 20 cm; then those seeds that are separated by less than 10 cm will be duplications. On the other hand, a lack of seed is considered when the separation is greater than one and a half times the desired separation, for our example 30 cm.
2 окт 2024
