A few questions: 1) Did you fertilize? 2) What was your round bale per acre yield? 3) How many acres is this field? I am planning on doing the same this spring.
I planted three different fields. Raw land. Pasture and old hay field. Place we bought was basically abandoned so your results will vary. Oat hay is cut quite a bit earlier than it would be for silage. Milk stage or early dough stage. We were between 3500lbs to 5500lbs an acre in dry hay depending on the area. Best being the old hayfield. We didn’t fertalize but would next time if we were to do it again. Oat hay is extremely hard to dry unless u have a good conditioner. At the time we only had a disc mower. Had to Ted the hay with my belted rake and it took almost 3x as along as average alfalfa grass hay would need to dry. Drilling worked way better than my broadcast areas. And packed field also did better than the non packed fields and was also smoother and easier on equipment
All Stores Please lower the price of all Military and Local for all brands of Oats,Hay,& Straw Products and Accessories and Production Cost Now That's Too much $$ The Whole World Now Pray
@@aspenacrefarm3988 nice I'm in alaska and your growing season is similar in b.c. Canada as ours we got a lot of ag up here over 100,000 acres in farmland in my area alone
Your comment is ignorant in many ways. Some of this land was completely Barron. No vegetation what so ever. 6 acres of it borders 90acres of wildlife preserve for white tail deer. Also curious as to which part of nature am I killing as most of my property is dedicated to a safe haven for wildlife.
Was not expecting the bear hunt at the end haha. Great work. Enjoyable video beginning to end.
great video! I am considering planting oats. subscribed! tons of bears wow! nice shot! yum dinner
Worst part of grain crop in my area is trying to get it dried. The next is how many beats show up
A few questions: 1) Did you fertilize? 2) What was your round bale per acre yield? 3) How many acres is this field? I am planning on doing the same this spring.
I planted three different fields. Raw land. Pasture and old hay field. Place we bought was basically abandoned so your results will vary. Oat hay is cut quite a bit earlier than it would be for silage. Milk stage or early dough stage. We were between 3500lbs to 5500lbs an acre in dry hay depending on the area. Best being the old hayfield. We didn’t fertalize but would next time if we were to do it again. Oat hay is extremely hard to dry unless u have a good conditioner. At the time we only had a disc mower. Had to Ted the hay with my belted rake and it took almost 3x as along as average alfalfa grass hay would need to dry. Drilling worked way better than my broadcast areas. And packed field also did better than the non packed fields and was also smoother and easier on equipment
All Stores Please lower the price of all Military and Local for all brands of Oats,Hay,& Straw Products and Accessories and Production Cost Now That's Too much $$ The Whole World Now Pray
Where is this located?
Central British Columbia
What month of the year did you plant and when did you cut?
I believe April was planted. Then cut end of July
@@aspenacrefarm3988 nice I'm in alaska and your growing season is similar in b.c. Canada as ours we got a lot of ag up here over 100,000 acres in farmland in my area alone
@@farmboy_907 never pictured Alaska being very agricultural. I’ll make it up there one day
@@aspenacrefarm3988 come to delta junction when you do that's where I'm at and all the ag is here
@@aspenacrefarm3988what tractor and baler do you use? It's definitely a kubota
Evil Nature Killers!
Your comment is ignorant in many ways. Some of this land was completely Barron. No vegetation what so ever. 6 acres of it borders 90acres of wildlife preserve for white tail deer. Also curious as to which part of nature am I killing as most of my property is dedicated to a safe haven for wildlife.