Turning our first cut of the spring into haylage for the cows on IOWA DAIRY UMRV EP86 - FS22 

I love the triple mower setup. The dynamic trio making quick work of that big ol’ field

The problem with the liquid fertilizer filling is not related to the support trailer, but rather the height of the tanks on the planter. Had this issue as well. Try using the Demco flatbed support trailer works with no issues.

If you run the unrealistic tankers why don't you do the same with the slurry spreader

i'm not in the US but in Canada, we do have a farmer in the area here that use a Pottinger loading wago, we are strating to see them around slowly, although most of the farm here use forage harvester with truck & trailer or hew holland pull type forage harvester with forage box for the very small operation. Almost no body has silo anymore, they all use big concrete bunker silo.

You should consider using a frac tank for your manure hauling. I use one with 2 spreaders on CP/AD spreading, and a truck on AD hauling from the farm to the tank. Works slick, especially for lots of fields in 1 area

Article from Farm Show magazine about the loading wagon usage in US farming

I wish they would update that convey all and fix the fill triggers lol

With as much land as you plant im really surprised your not running a couple of db120s

Slow is smooth, smooth is fast.

8:51 unfold the trailer

From a role play standpoint if there is something I’d find quite useful that’s not typically available or common in the US, I’ll pay like an extra 10k to have it “shipped”.

Love the videos please keep up the great work and thanks again

Rather than forage wagons you could go the route of a pull type chopper and forage boxes like the Meyer RTX box mods??

Self-Loading Forage Wagons Chop And Unload Self-loading wagons designed to out-perform self-propelled chopper wagons are now available in North America after having been widely used for years in Europe. Poettinger wagons with rotary pickups save labor, fuel and time over self-propelled choppers, especially within 5 miles of an unloading site. The adjustable knife system lets the operator custom cut forage length as it loads or not cut it at all. "With our self-loading wagons, one man and a tractor can do it all. With a self-propelled forage harvester, you need an operator and one or more men in trucks or with tractors and wagons," says Anders Hansen, general manager, Poettinger North America. "We can cut labor costs by 50 to 60 percent and fuel by 40 to 50 percent." With the Poettinger wagon, the operator picks up a load of forage and delivers it for storage in silos, bags or other systems. Research at numerous centers in Europe and at Pennsylvania State University show it will move more material faster than working with a self-propelled forage harvester. "The biggest fuel saving is because you can leave the stem length longer and you don't blow it back into a box," says Hansen. "Our knives are stationary. The rotor pushes material through the knives and into the box. That eliminates the need for a flywheel-powered blower and rotating knives." Hansen points out that a longer chop improves digestion and reduces the need for buffers. The simple pickup system allows alternate knives to be removed for longer chop or removed entirely for no chop at all. The unique serration and pull-through design ensures material will be cut even if the knives have dulled. The knife bank releases at the push of a button and swings to the side for maintenance or knife removal without a tool. High load volumes and high transport speeds are possible, thanks to the steering tandem axle with parabolic suspension and pneumatic brakes. A boogie tandem axle, hydraulic braking and tandem axle with hydro pneumatic suspension are all optional. If soil compaction is a concern, larger wagons can be outfitted with an 8-wheel chassis. The self-loading wagons are also adaptable to a wide range of materials. "You can pick up anything you can put in a swath, from freshly mowed material to dry hay, straw or corn stalks," says Hansen. All loading and unloading functions are controlled from the tractor cab. Trailer interiors can be accessed easily via a drop down ladder. The frame is bolted, not welded, for greater strength. Poettinger makes a wide variety of sizes to match tractors ranging from 50 to 300 hp. Capacity ranges from nearly 1,600 cu. ft. to more than 3,500 cu. ft. Prices range from $50,000 to $150,000. Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, Anders Hansen, Poettinger U.S. Inc., 107 Eastwood Road, Michigan City, Ind. 46360 (ph 450 469-5594; cell 450 578-4081; anders.hansen@poettinger.us; www.poettinger.us).

Hello everyone great vidéo

Would it make better sense to tweak the amount of slurry the spreader holds as you have done with the tankers to reduce the number of times you spend reloading it?

how do you get the tmr mixer in the harvestore?

Hi

Do you play on controller our PC?

Are you aware that your thumbnails are all messed up lately Love the videos

Saving courses allows you to be able to just send equipment via autodrive to any field and tell it to start working on the load courseplay course without actually having to drive out there...Loving this series better not upend it kederk...

I’m quite behind on this series, and I know real life has taken you away from RU-vid for a time, so you may or may not see this comment. For the auto drive colors in your minimap - the blue is a two way course and the green is a one way.

Play American farming

how do i join our discord