Відео

It's about redox and oxidized

Approximately 4 bushel an acre can be a difference in variety alone. Your trial and a different field might have been yield favoring the non gmo, I feel when within 5 bushel an acre is a wash. Being able to store non gmo soybeans on farm and finding a premium market for them is a bonus. I planning on growing some non gmo soybeans in upcoming years, I think planting green into rye and lower priced seed can compete with enlist soybeans in the commodity market.

Couldn’t watch the video because you kept swing the camera so much. Constantly back and forth!

Rest in peace 😔

Rest in peace😔

my heart goes out to all the people at brandt farm for the loss of dave brandt ❤

Hi I'm doing my first covercrop this year. We have irrigation should i not irrigate the field after planting corn then rolling the covercrops

I would look into growing spelt/dinkel as it stand at 4 ft tall or even more, depending on the variety. It is not a high yield crop but a lot of artisan bakeries are looking for it. Some major baked goods brands are also starting to use it.

Excellent video 👍👍

That's a great, common sense presentation. We went WAY out there personally to the beyond organic realm and raising public only seed, even growing a few hundred acres of seed corn from parent seed available openly to anyone, and raising soybeans specifically to be held back as seed. But we are organic feed producers, and we are providing a product that has to meet the criteria of actual doctorate holding animal nutritionist. The beans are doing fantastic for us, usually in the 50's, but can get as high as 70, and our varieties have RM's more like what one would see in Minnesota and parts of Canada, not the corn belt part of Illinois. We do 4 passes on our beans ground. Planting, mechanical termination, harvest, and planting a cool season package. Corn gets 5, because we add a warm season package that we drill in March when the ground freezes at night, and thaws during the day, catching it at the in between stages. We love to have fun and pick 200 plus bushel corn, and once every 2-3 years, we get a chance to put an old Pioneer number out. Good old 1197, all non treated of course. But most of the time, we're selecting populations and RM's that we can plant later, letting the cover crops work longer, and get them out sooner so the cool season mix of cover crops can get a good start and both spring and fall cover crops produce some amazing weight gain on our cattle. Those cattle and a few sheep and hogs are along with the cover crops are the only fertility program we have. I'm very happy with 140, 150, 160 bushel organic corn, and I can shrug off 120 and not lose any sleep over it, because it's the over all big picture that matters. I'm growing microbes and fungi, the cash crops and meat are the byproduct.

It can be hard to think outside the box. This is our future. North American land is sick and runs off with the rain instead of soaking it up. Canadian and U.S. governments need to get behind the research and subsidize change.

Waaay too much swinging the camera around!

Got so dizzy watching just the first minute had to stop. Really wanted to see what was going on.

Check out John Kempf's podcast with Nicole Masters - may explain your GMO yield loss in high residue

I am almost done with Gabe’s book. You guys are the best. Keep changing the world

So you killed this CC by rolling? why didnt the barley CC get rolled, would it have killed it?

Is this vetch rolled,or is sprayed?can you skip herbicide when you have this amount of biomass?

Looks great. I plant into large green cover crops too. Do yall have any trouble closing the furrow in the big covers? I have a little trouble in spots but most is fine.

I’ve been looking at this for a bit now. I would like to go the route of non gmo beans but I believe I would need a premium of over the $1 mark in order to justify it. $.40 simply does not appear to pencil out for me with the extra risk of fewer high quality weed control options and a less diverse range of genetics to choose from. In my research I’ve found premiums range from $.40 to $1.50. It’ll hinge on finding the right market for me.

Stand still, your making me sea sick!!

Why no more views? This is the future. I will share all I can. Love this. Keep it up please 🙏

hi Chris. i like you tried! i like you explain the corn head won't work . for me the easier double crop after wheat (i m fart north from you ) is buckwheat, almost no inputs except you need a dryer. cheaper double crop is a forage for grazzing

Good stuff Dave

So what exactly would you have done differently?

Which would you say would be more efficient? Surface irrigation or drip irrigation?

Hey man! Did you know you because a very popular meme?

Arro makes a corn head coversion kit to turn a corn head into a row crop header. Kopperkutter.com We are thinking about buying a used older head and converting it for milo. Love learning from your channel!

The weather, welcome to ohio , if you dont like the weather ,wait 15 minutes it will change

Do y'all drill most all your cover crops? You mentioned a roller crimper I've been wondering how they would work on corn stalks. I currently bush hog mine but need a bigger bush hog and I would like to have a roller crimper for covers. You think it would work on corn stalks too?

nice cover crop i wish we had the same but with no rain between start of july to 15 of september my cc are only 6 inch tall

Awesome. Yeah post more updated and videos of all the different things you guys are doing. Absolutely love it.

Glad to see an update, can wait to see what ideas you guys have come up with!

October 7th the first day of soybean harvest? I think there are guys done with beans and moved on to corn already in SD.

"Who is that dummy who doesn't know how to hold a camera that clearly isn't David?" That would be Chris, David's grandson. Due to our work lately leaning into proving that a no-till system with cover crops has distinct economic advantages to the farmer, we wanted to make sure those who wanted to learn more about what we were working on at least have some idea of how our tinkering has turned out. Stay tuned (hopefully) for several more videos covering assorted topics related to the profitability of row-crop farming with high biomass cover crops.

Hows David doing now?

It strikes me that the nitrate can be caught in the soil as deep as you can dig until you get to the water table where it should be washed into the rivers and oceans

*"It ain't much, but it's honest work."* -Dave Brandt

lui è contento di quello che fa, non chiede di più

non è molto ma è un lavoro onesto

I don’t get it

Thanks for the video that Krause drill looks interesting.