Відео

Есть несколько разных способов применения, и это один из них. У меня будет больше видео, показывающих различные методы.

@@farmerdrone о различных методах мы знаем. Жалко близ лежащие населённые пункты

@@user-pg1tu1vf6k Ну нет близлежащих населенных пунктов. Вы должны знать, что это было выращено в течение 12 часов после применения.

Hey!.. some people can't talk and chew bubble gum at the same time

@@farmerdrone 😀

OK ... we'll let you answer this question..... It's 🌧 all spring ... the fields are too wet to travel on ... 450 head are shitting constantly.... holding tanks are full ( and no .. the tank didn't overflow.. that's why there's a stop switch on the pump) WHAT WOULD YOU DO??

@@farmerdrone Plan ahead and empty it sooner. If it’s happening frequently, then get another tank. Find someone who injects all that manure into the soil where it’s less likely to run off.

Well, it is planned well in advance. Late fall before freeze up and again in the spring... after the snow melts and the fields dry a bit. The lagoon is large enough for the size of the herd and twice per year pumping. Issue this year was a very late and wet spring... Farmers don't wait to pump or let their lagoons fill up just because they feel like it. They are the first to want it pumped.....

The field is cultivated immediately after application. There is no runoff...

@@farmerdrone That’s how environmental “accidents “ happen.

Ya thanks ... it's a bummer only getting to the 3rd grade .. !

I'm sure the viewers on this site would like to hear your suggestions for change or improvement ...

@@farmerdrone problem here is not with the farmer or his methods per se, but the cows live in the barn, then we use fossil fuels to clean the barn, plant the feed put the dung on the field, planting a monoculture feed, harvesting the feed etc etc.. Not to talk about the 6 tractors and host of specialized machinery. In the end the farmer sells the bulk milk for a third to a quarter of the price at the supermarket. In the process the milk is standardised and hypersterilised. The huge quantities of milk produced has as a result that a substance evolved to grow a calf to a young cow in less than 6 months appears in just about every processed food. So the cow is now the small biological component in an industrial factory that produces milk. While this is fascinating maybe it is not the best for all. 3 generations ago a farmer and his family lived off he produce of 2 to 8 cows, grazing on the meadow, milked by hand etc. So the philosophical questions are: how did we get here? What is the future we envision? 👍🐗

@@farmerdrone And hey to be clear, I really enjoyed your video and have all respect for the guys you covered in the video

Thank you. I'll be sure to pass it along to the boys....

Very good post. I'll be doing more videos along this topic line....

No creo que nadie esté en desacuerdo contigo. El costo de hacerlo es un gran problema y no hay instalaciones para recibir el estiércol. Además, dado que el estiércol es una fuente natural de nitrógeno, fósforo y potasio, habría que sustituir el estiércol por fertilizantes fabricados.

@@farmerdrone Amado Pimenta, wrote to you in Portuguese. However, with fine attention to detail, you decided to write to him in Spanish. It would have behooved you to have done it in Portuguese.

I couldn't agree more. I actually tried to be cool. I put his text in to Google Translate and selected a few languages (I didn't have a clue) and when I entered Spanish the English translation came out. So, trying to be polite and cool, I typed in English and translated to Spanish and copied and pasted... Close... but no cigar........ my apologies

​@@farmerdronemas você continuaria a usar o adubo resultado do processo Um abraço do Brasil 🇧🇷🇧🇷

I like your backyard!

@@farmerdrone Great vid..thx! @RealCanadianSeniors 😎🤠

@@michaeldmusiccanada Hey! Thanks Mike ..!

3600 US gallons per acre or 30,000 litres per Ha.

@@farmerdrone Oke, thanks, it looks more than that it is.

There are several tractors and engines running when using tankers as well. Stay tuned for an upcoming video showing that.

It was pumped empty... I went back a couple days later to video the tank. By that time, the 450 head of cattle had continued to fill it back up again ...

good response but the wheels of gov't and the cost to the farmer is not here yet .... Perhaps there should be a large processing facility and a continuous pickup service ... like the tankers that pick up the milk ...

Shifting the blame to government is also idiotic. You’re looking at a minimum of $68,000 worth of worm castings done in 6 months beginning with $28.00 US in California Red wigglery worms. We are talking real dollars not the Loonies and Toonies you have in Canada .

My response was not shifting blame. Nothing wrong with your idea, it's just not financially feasible or available without Federal help. Also, criticizing any other country's currency doesn't really add anything to your comment.

I guess that's one of the reasons most of the Dutch farmers are here in Canada .. farming ..

The cost of a methane system is about $450 per year per cow. The revenue per year per cow is $128.... not financially viable yet without help....

@@farmerdrone the most expansive thing is the structure to hold the manure now you need to put an overflow outlet a big tarp over it and seal it around the manure tank and colect the gas, maybe you have a cheap engnogh gas in your region to not be financially viable to make

We have heavy snow here in the winter so a tarp would not work. The cost would be many millions......

@@farmerdroneI fogot about the snow but you could hasvest the metane in just part of the year no?

@@farmerdrone ua-cam.com/video/cU9LCv-Sa1s/v-deo.html it is going to be a big work to put and remove it every year

Respect for these crews ..!

wood chipboard is highly toxic as it is manufactured with glues and creosotes. Definitely a no-no ...

that it is ... you're welcome to try some ...

The farmers here are following acceptable practices. The government does have a say and has a standard of no winter spreading as it will just freeze and run off in the spring with the melting snow. There is no where near enough manure on these fields to generate any type of affluent movement. It naturally soaks into the earth and as well, it is worked into the ground immediately afterwards with a cultivator. There is a greater concern with beef feedlots where a constant supply of manure and rain water can work its way into nearby streams.

Chciałbym, żeby to było możliwe! Nie wiem, czy miałbym więcej widzów, czy dużo mniej! Zrobiłbym to, gdybym mógł.

@@farmerdrone XD 💪

about 22,000 litres per Ha @ 3%N

Yes... immediately after application

Thanks... I'll work on the background sounds... If there's nothing, viewership is about 6 seconds... voice-over adds a lot and light background sound synced to frame changes adds more viewership. So, it's a tough decision when making video.....

Soft music is alright me thinks, but what people i think also want to hear as much as possible is the sounds of the job and engines being worked as much as possible, i know its ofcourse more work or hard to add sometimes. Great stuff looking at people playing with shit LOL! @@farmerdrone

I appreciate your comments and I will adjust the next one. I have a new video of manure application using tankers Hope you subscribe!

Actually, there is very little smell using this method. The field is plowed down within hours. When you spray with tanker trucks and don't plow down, the smell will drift and be there for a while.

I have that new equipment on order ...

This manure pumping is done by contract. The equipment is not owned by the farm. I'm not sure what country you are from but here in Canada, it's not possible to get onto the fields until the snow melts and the fields have dried enough to take the weight of the equipment. You can see in the video the fields are barely dry enough, so lagoons and holding tanks are full in the spring. They are pumped out in late October ( or as late as possible) as well to prepare for the long winter .....

We can't spread in the winter

If you want compaction, put a tanker on spring dirt. Neighbour did it once and you could see the tracks in the corn the entire year. The corn was shorter in the tracks.

@@jefffraser6666 yes ... correct. That's why lagoons can fill up .. waiting for spring and the fields to dry a little....

@@jefffraser6666 Correct Jeff .. I will be posting a video soon regarding a Cereal Rye field that was 3 days shy of maturity but the decision had to be made to cut it early as 6-7 days of rain was forecast. So, it was cut, then the rain, then a Tedder had to be brought in to help the crop to dry, then the Fodder harvester and trucks were on the field followed by another tractor and seeder for the soybean plant. Result ... hard packed field that's going to affect soybean yields .. Constant stress and critical decisions down on the farm ....

Hello Sweden ... we have the tankers as well ... made by Kuhn. I have made a video of a lagoon pump using this method and I will be posting it in a couple weeks ... Thanks for watching ...

What I have seen and understand is distance from lagoon to field. If your fields are next to the pool, drag line is a cost savings. If you can't have a direct line, you have to use the tankers.

Dragline can be several miles from the lagoon. They use a pump midway to keep the pressure up. See my first pump video from last fall....

thanks for the advice ...

Exactly, that and open chain sprockets /gears

Good question... I don't know but I'll find out for both of us.....

lifespan of the 7" hose that is dragged is 2 years. The main 8" feed line from the tank to the field that is not dragged .. 8-10 years ....

@@farmerdrone wooow. 2 years isnt too bad of a lifespan for what happens to it. Appreciate the quick response!

I appreciate all comments ... what would you prefer ... tractor sounds, background commentary or nothing?

I enjoyed the music.

@@RTeBokkel 😂😂 Getting my wrist slapped a little on this subject ....

I produce videos ... I don't drive farm equipment ....

You gotta love farming...

I'm just a UA-camr who makes farming videos ...

Not quite but you're welcome to taste

Hello Netherlands!! Thanks for the greetings and comment. I will be making a new video shortly of a new piece of equipment that is a combination of a liquid manure distributor and a cultivator. Manure is put into the ground in one pass....

good for you ...

No ... it's the NEW smelless kind ...

only your imagination limits how much dump per unit area you can add.

@@blanksender7808 that's crazy. Here in Germany everything is regulated by the gov...

We like German immigrants..... come here!

In 2016 i was in canada for vacation and visited a friend of mine. Where is your farm? I was near calgary and made a road trip through the rockies.

3500 gal or 10,000L per acre

No, it didn't.... there is actually a crust on the surface and the liquid was down a couple inches...

I do these videos to show the non farming community how expensive it is to farm. I have a great repore with the farm operators to make these. I received several hundred thousand views on my first manure pumping video and this current one is well ahead of the first. I told the owner of this farm we should charge the non farming community $25 to come to the farm just to watch!! Hope you support me and Subscribe. Lots more farming videos on the channel and lots to come ... Les ..

Most Canadian dairy farmers are doing better then every one else

Government and large agri businesses have colluded to destroy the small family farm, It will only end when all that's left is large corporate farms, no more family at all. The only way small family farms can survive is if they form cooperatives again. Look what happened to Dairyland...

Agree...

Not sure about that...