Thank you very much... i can do that but a lot of my friends don't like it music on my video's because they like the sound of the machine :-) but thanks anyway!!
+Marco K. Hi Marko. Silage is best baled after it has been left to wilt for no longer than 24 hours. When it is wrapped in a plastic film the oxygen is kept away from it and an acid atmosphere forms inside the bale and prevents mould and further deterioration. If it is too dry it does not 'work' and produce this atmosphere. Hay on the other hand is left to dry for several days until quite dry (others will know the ideal moisture content) and it becomes ' inert' and will not heat up when baled, and is left unwrapped. Unfortunately it is not possible to save hay that has been rained on by wrapping it as it contains no juices that 'work'. I think I've got this right but I stand to be corrected if not. I'm always willing to learn!
Mooie video weer Jan! Prachtige Lely pers. Goed bezig.
Dank je Hans!
Great video, Jan. I got a Lely Welger but it was 14 years old!
Thanks Alan, nice too hear that :-)
Can you hlpe me im looking for one
Mooie video Jan.
Dank je Wilbert!
Mooie video Jan!
Bedankt Stijn!
Mooie video Jan. Lijkt mij wel een duur grapje zo. Kun je toch beter een pers/wikkel combinatie ineen hebben. Maar wel mooi om te zien zo.
Ja dat zou je wel zeggen maar ze zullen er toch wel bewust voor gekozen hebben om de een of andere reden.
Nice video!!
Thanks!!
Mooie 307
Dank je!!
Nice Baler!
:-)
Thank you very much!
Great!
Thanks!!
Super :)
Thank you very much!
Hello Can you put Music on your videos thank and your videos it's perfekt. And Nice video Nice Fendt
Thank you very much... i can do that but a lot of my friends don't like it music on my video's because they like the sound of the machine :-) but thanks anyway!!
Looks a bit too dry for silage.
Ronnie G It is indeed a little dry there ;)
+Jan van den Hardenberg (Agriculture NL ᴴᴰ) Is not the hay silage for horses?
+Jan van den Hardenberg (Agriculture NL ᴴᴰ) Is not the hay silage for horses?
+Marco K. Hi Marko. Silage is best baled after it has been left to wilt for no longer than 24 hours. When it is wrapped in a plastic film the oxygen is kept away from it and an acid atmosphere forms inside the bale and prevents mould and further deterioration. If it is too dry it does not 'work' and produce this atmosphere.
Hay on the other hand is left to dry for several days until quite dry (others will know the ideal moisture content) and it becomes ' inert' and will not heat up when baled, and is left unwrapped.
Unfortunately it is not possible to save hay that has been rained on by wrapping it as it contains no juices that 'work'.
I think I've got this right but I stand to be corrected if not. I'm always willing to learn!