I can see this crop being LACED to hell with a lot of TOP SOIL ASH.. which is Bad for animals aswell as cash flow to the accounts from sales.. Cutting a crop that thick and tall-- that low to top soil, is productivity madness financially & mechanically damaging to expensive machinery.. When crop has over grow as much as this, it just best operate machinery slower to cope with a tuffer cut for the blades an to most of all cut the crop into a fail safe BED OF NAILS STUBBLE of the tuff inedible stem potions of the grass, by first cutting as high of the ground as possible with your machinery.. the more palatable & sellable portion of the crop will fall on top of the BED OF NAILS/ stem stubble- When cut, it will be held well of the ground promoting quicker sun drying time, most of all when cutting higher of the ground the blades wont disturb an agitate TOP SOIL ASH into the crop being cut.. The final bailed product will be QUALITY Palatable saleable product... Without any detrimental ASH Content in the bails for the customers...
This hay crop was not fertilized at ALL!....the quote " beds of nails" are not nails because the stubble will fold over as soon as something steps on it. And how the machinery is ran is completely my business. This hay is already quality and despite what the video looks like is cut 4 inches off the ground. There is no "ASH" in the bales since its not fertilized. This hay does not go to " customers" it goes to us to feed OUR cattle. Instead of just making shitty assumptions you should just ask if you have questions....
@@Farmer_Gage7120I need not to ask questions, I've already seen the astonishing amount of top soil dust flying out into the CUT ! See all that dust goes into the final product bails down the line in the process, dusty bails is the main cause for respiratory illnesses in healthy stock, where that stock may be YOUR OWN or your customers!!! Illness or death of expensive farm stock animals of any kind that has the potential to make a farm a healthy $$$$$ flow,, Is always top of the list of productivity CONCERNS, the continuous heath of stock animals is PARROUMONT Importance.. Dust RIDDEN feed bails produced by a PROVIDER does not promote the continuous heath of a customers stock animals-- It has potential to COMPROMISE heath in stock!
Hay looks GREAT !!!
That is a powerful machine!
Looking Great!
That was Awesome how you could see the hay coming out the conditioning rollers.
Loud machine.
Nice
Great video, as always!
That will make nice feed for the cows this winter.
Awesome...
I love summer so much!, all the hay getting put up in the fields, and all the beautiful corn and soybeans just look so nice!
Me too 👍
Great video!
Nos Vemos en el Campo - Genial
Good looking machine with nice tires.
The header rides on the ground real well.
Brome grass makes great cow feed.
It sure does!
The grind of haying season it on.
Awesome video you did great!
Great!
Thicc tires you have on there, wish I could put tires like that on a 4-wheeler, wouldn't that be awesome!
10 minutes of awesome is what this video was!
Awesome video, hay looks great.
Doing awesome work!
Love me a good hay cutting video, thanks for sharing.
Rev it up and give er hell this haying season!
How is it running a self-propelled machine?
The auger looks bent a bit how did you do that?
I ran into a post pile and got a bunch of post in the header.
👍👍👍
Grass Is dead in my part of the world.
Getting plugged up always sucks!
Yes it does, but in the video it wasn't that bad.
Did you get it baled up yet?
I can see this crop being LACED to hell with a lot of TOP SOIL ASH.. which is Bad for animals aswell as cash flow to the accounts from sales..
Cutting a crop that thick and tall-- that low to top soil, is productivity madness financially & mechanically damaging to expensive machinery..
When crop has over grow as much as this, it just best operate machinery slower to cope with a tuffer cut for the blades an to most of all cut the crop into a fail safe BED OF NAILS STUBBLE of the tuff inedible stem potions of the grass, by first cutting as high of the ground as possible with your machinery.. the more palatable & sellable portion of the crop will fall on top of the BED OF NAILS/ stem stubble- When cut, it will be held well of the ground promoting quicker sun drying time, most of all when cutting higher of the ground the blades wont disturb an agitate TOP SOIL ASH into the crop being cut.. The final bailed product will be QUALITY Palatable saleable product... Without any detrimental ASH Content in the bails for the customers...
This hay crop was not fertilized at ALL!....the quote " beds of nails" are not nails because the stubble will fold over as soon as something steps on it. And how the machinery is ran is completely my business. This hay is already quality and despite what the video looks like is cut 4 inches off the ground. There is no "ASH" in the bales since its not fertilized. This hay does not go to " customers" it goes to us to feed OUR cattle. Instead of just making shitty assumptions you should just ask if you have questions....
@@Farmer_Gage7120I need not to ask questions, I've already seen the astonishing amount of top soil dust flying out into the CUT ! See all that dust goes into the final product bails down the line in the process, dusty bails is the main cause for respiratory illnesses in healthy stock, where that stock may be YOUR OWN or your customers!!!
Illness or death of expensive farm stock animals of any kind that has the potential to make a farm a healthy $$$$$ flow,, Is always top of the list of productivity CONCERNS, the continuous heath of stock animals is PARROUMONT Importance..
Dust RIDDEN feed bails produced by a PROVIDER does not promote the continuous heath of a customers stock animals-- It has potential to COMPROMISE heath in stock!
Nice 👌