About 20 years ago when the big flood hit IL, IA and MO, when the water went down, huge piles of sand covered much of the good farm land. There were many farms in south western IL. that they brought a big plow like that to plow the sand under so they could grow crops crops again. The photos that I saw had three big Cats hooked on the the plows.
I saw this in action in Missouri River bottoms.. after the Huge floods in 93.. just like ya said.. 1-2-3 feet of sand and new debris-top soil.. they had a 10’ plow and 3 cats just like in this video.. they did soil drill test and said top soil was 20-30 feet deep in many places.. the farmers have been plowing just the top 2 feet for over 150 years in most places..
From what I can see this is the reverse. Burying the black organic rich topsoil and bringing sand up to the top. Presumably the mix of the two is desirable?
@@kenrushing7945 believe me , they know what they are doing in holland . its the most advanced country in the world for agriculture . basically the mix the sand with the sticky clay for better aeration and drainage .
Смотрю на их технику и восхищаюсь вся,чистинькая ни маслинки не дымит работает чисто вся,продуманная кабина обзорная ни в чем не ущемлена просто супер !!!👍
I have never heard of anything going down that deep unless it was something completely custom built because the biggest shank I've heard of on the back of a dozer was about eight or maybe nine foot long because of the limitation on how high they could lift the ripper shank out of the ground.
I retract my previous statement I do remember hearing of a farmer that had some bottom ground that was severely flooded and they used a medium size track hoe to dig a trench 10-20ft and then back filled it wth the same soil. It was very pricey. Over $3,000 or more an acre maybe even $8,000+
@@Parents_of_Twins yes I believe the farmer said that it did take a long time. I'm sure it had to be very frustrating just like bailing water out of a boat only to have to put it back.
Our neighbor had a 2 bottom deep plow that would go 18" deep. Nothing like this, but still well past where normal plows work every year. He would use it once every 5 years to break up the hard pack that develops. Just two blades and it took two 4WD articulated JD 9700's to pull it. But once he was done, you could smell that fresh earth for miles. Black as coal and was so fertile. The crops planted afterwards were always record breakers. But it's expensive. Not the implement, but running two large machines wide open for 12 hours a day was. We would rent it from him and use it the same, about once every 5 or 6 years. It took all 3 of our tractors to pull it.
this is a conversion plough it ploughs deep to bring the subsoil onthe surface and burys the topsoil beneith the subsoil it is for planting trees and allows the roots to grow in the good nutrient ritch top soil which provides more stability for the seed to grow
It used on the bottom off the Zuiderzee they are deep ploughing because the top soil is stil sinking in. The soil is so hard crops can't grow so the yield per m2 isn't enough anymore.
The Main reason for plowing that Deep is To mix different soil types together. In Texas where the soil can be Very sandy. In fact it is called Sugar sand or blow sand because of how little wind it takes to move it. When my grandfather was a boy during the Great Depression they lived in Oklahoma. He said that when the winds would pick up and start blowing the sand around it would cause static electricity that was visible on the barbed wire fences and anything metal that was not grounded. They also use those Big plows to fix farmland that had been flooded out.
That's what we deal with here in Florida sugar sand can't do anything with it have to plow it down mix it with whatever is below but most times here we have to under cut 5 ft because of gumbo clay and lime Rock boulders
@@3.6roentgen61 cover crops work only if you have a good soil foundation that has a good mixture. Can't grow anything in a sandy base. Look at the middle East, Africa and even Australia....
This is in the North West of Germany and as many have worked out it is reclaiming moor land for agricultural use. The whole area is peat on sand and they are ploughing deep to mix the two soils together. The process was started in the 1930s and then used groups of prisoners to hand dig the soil, up to 10,000 men at a time. Then in the 1950s they started using steam ploughing engines working in teams of 4 rather than two and ploughing up to 2.5M deep. So this isn't actually the worlds biggest plough. They used ploughing engines as they stood on the headlands and winched the plough across the land as the land couldn't support the weight of the engines. The plough used weighed 26 tons. The engines were the worlds most powerful self moving steam engines rated at 500hp each. There are several UA-cam videos showing them at work, search Ottomeyer Mammut ploughing engines. There is lots of information on Google and a museum, The Emsland Moor Museum in Germany.
Now, that is a plow!!!! Two meters deep would be over most guys' heads. You will have to show us how you prepare the plowed land for use. We/I would like to see the steps it takes to make it suitable for planting and also find out what kind of crop you would plant on this land. Great video as always! I look daily for new Tractorspotter videos. :)
Farmers use the same plows year after year. When you plow a field to the normal depth (6-12inches) for years a "plow layer of compacted soil" develops in the bottom of the furrow. This layer blocks drainage. Depending on the crop it can even block the growth of roots. There are several ways to correct this problem--deep plowing is one of them. No till is another. With "no till" you stir up the surface with a harrow or just seed the crop through the stubble left over from last year.
Christopher Edmister yes plow pan an hard pan is one an the same or at least it called both in areas of Oklahoma. that develops when ground has been worked an worked. then have to run. a sub soiler or Big Ox to break up the plow pan. I've seen it done with big JD, Case, Massy Ferguson an Fent reactors but never by 3 big dozers. that's be some very expensive ground work. Dozer service for farm ponds an general farm/ranch for a good D6 or 7 runs about $350 per hour so Lord knows what that cost an that big single row plow. glad I don't farm that country.
this guy probably went to the Cat dealer and bought one, with that he got the plow on to the field and found out that one can't pull it, then he went to buy another one, he got it moving but it was too slow, to save time he bought the third
Hello, @@Louis-B-53. I'm gonna TRY to be polite here and just ask WHY you think they have around 170,000 # of tractors with a total of around 650 horsepower and way, WAY more traction if they could do it with a JD 9rx or a case quad track????????????? Are you trying to say that these people have no idea of what they doing??????? A kew-ree-yuss mind would like to know - but doesn't really care. I would just LURRRVE to see you try. Just my 0.02. You have a wonderful day. Best wishes. Deas Plant.
@@dplant8961 I’m not trying to say that it’s just in the past I have seen people deep plowing with quad tracks, I must have underestimated how hard it is to pull this. Sorry
Me and my father have over 75years vegetable farming combined which the last 30 have been Hi-Tek farming in North FloridaI. Unless u get your money from inside a Lab ,coat , it is a whole different ball game , than when it comes from what u plant and harvest. Don't get me wrong, science is a great tool. But as we all know............things don't work in the field.....as they do on paper. And please remember never gripe about the farmer with your mouth full. THE AGRICULTURE FARMER IS THE MOST IMPORTANT JOB ON PLANET EARTH. WELL WELL AFTER ALL IT IS THANKSGIVING !!!!!!! GOD BLESS AMERICA
Bonjour fort et M. La majorité de ceux qui disent les prêteurs sont tous faux, je suis à la recherche pour le prêt, il a été 2 ans. J'ai visité un prêt entre sérieux ad site individuel partout dans le monde et je connais un grand monsieur du nom de roberto GIROUX vivant en France qui permet à quiconque: vivre la France, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Réunion, Nouvelle-Calédonie, Honolulu, Polynésie et d'autres par des prêts et que mon accordé un prêt de 10.000 euros avec un intérêt très bas de sa part ou de 3% sur l'ensemble de mon prêt et là dans les 72 heures, je reçus l'argent sur mon compte sans protocole. Besoin crédit personnel, votre banque ne prêtera pas vous accordez prêt, vous n'êtes pas autorisé la Banque et d'autres, de lui parler et vous serez satisfait, mais attention à vous qui ne rembourser les prêts. Voici son e-mail: robertogiroux123@gmail.com
Wow...would love to know what's going on here. The biggest plow I ever ever seen was somewhere around the 2 or 3ft deep mark. Was built as a prototype back in the day for soil modification up around Stettler Alberta (and as well as farther east and into Saskatchewan I believe.) I can't remember exactly the terminology they used when explaining it's use, but I guess there was a sort of layer or crust under the top soil that trapped alot of the nutrients below it. The only way to break it up was by either ripping or this deep plow. Ripping is a temporary solution, as the crust reforms over time, but this plow was apparently permanent fix. Only problem was that it maxed out at around 1 acre/hr. It stripped off the top soil, plowed a furrow, and then deposited the top soil back on afterwards. Quite a machine!
A subsoiler could have been used when there is a hardpan or packed layer of soil. This thing they are using in the video is a moldboard plough. There is also something called a root rake that rips stumps an the pieces of roots from trees out of the ground. Only time I have seen this kind of plowing was because the water table was high an the wanted the pines or blue berries to get a good head start.
I see one D8H, one D8K, and one D6R. Just going off the various exhaust and filter setups on the D8's. In my experience, the D8H was a superior tractor to the D8K. I have many hours in the seats of both.
Reading the comments first brings to light the "why's" this is being done. If you're taking the time, please think about having anyone with an easy to listen voice, explain the process, state costs. Also include what the next step will be. We are not all farmers, but I find these very interesting.
+esoterical73 _ (Truegold) The soil is richer and better for growing. Imagine the surface has been turned a lot so the goodness falls deeper into the field. Gives you a fresh start.
I read the description and understood the explanation somewhat. I was hoping some individuals in chat could expand on why as the depth is tremendous. Is it a new technique, or is the land worn out/nutrient striped? The description is just one person, so why not ask others in a forum setting?
Sometimes you have to break the hardpan to let the rain water and fertilizersoak in, other time you have to get the roots from the old vines or trees, this is the way to do it. If you are on top of glacier morraine, you never want to do this, it just turns the soil under and the glacier rocks up, and you have a half decade of stone picking to do.
@@janezjonsa3165 It's not, in some countries you have to plow this deep to properly mix the different types of soil together otherwise the soil can become "sugar sand" or "blow sand" that can be blown away very easily, the feild may have also been flooded, thus they decided to plough it like this.
@@FastGamingSeries So you know how you name the soil. Then you speak of how they do it. Makes no sense to me... sorry, it doesnt. Its all capital wrong, not just wrong.you shouldnt do it to your soil in any case. You are doing it wrong. No mychorisis plan, plowing sand onto onece fertile upsoil, giving no shit to biochar, making brutal changes, using heavy machinery, to your soil. Thats what us in Slovenia, call raping your field. Not reaping. Raping. Ass raping.
@@janezjonsa3165 You're in Slovenia, that is in the Netherlands. Ring a bell? Do you know whats so special about the Netherlands and agriculture? Look it up.
For anyone asking why they want to have the sand up. In a countrz which is half below sea level and where it rains often you need good drainage. Sand holds less water.
@Bradley Choquette *The drainage problems here are very different than most fields... lying below sea level requires constant pumping which causes compaction due to **_subsidence_** the soil here is constantly shrinking as it dries out and sinks down.*
What could be the reason behind such deep ploughing, Preparation of virgin land or planting specific varieties that require deep soil turning for easy soil penetration and hence better growth in addition to better holding power to protect from winds?
| I grew up on a sizable family owned farm right outside of my McCluskey North Dakota. And for the life of me I cannot figure out why anyone needs to plow 6‘8“ deep!!
@@garlandremingtoniii1338 different ground,equipment and way’s of thinking and of course weather we only plowed every 3-4 year’s mostly chisel plow and cultivators
I'd be very hesitant plowing that deep in Europe. It looks like an excellent way to bring up an unwelcome artifact from WW2. The guy in the last tractor should be in the habit of wearing some world class earplugs.
You're mixing 2 totally different things here, mate. Also, you're talking about the country that gave us John Deere, Case, the bloody Big Bud and these very caterpillars....
If never seen the point of deep plowing , doesn't all the good stuff get buried, ? Plus how much to run 3 crawlers to allow 1m at a time ? Genuine questions ,
We did this type of ploughing to break up the compacted layer to improve drainage and by adding a little subsoil improves the soil structure. In no way would this damage the soil, but a very expensive exercise. .
Amazing! I am surprised that chain was big enough to pull those heavy Crawlers. That has to be at least a quarter million pounds of weight between three D8's, correct? The tractor line was slipping at times which needed help from the first tractor.
Hi, Michael Dunagan. Rough figgerz: D8H - 62-64,000# D8E - 54-56,000# D6R - 48-50,000# Total - maybe 170,000# All 3 tractors are low ground pressure machines, the D6R standard factory built and I suspect that the 2 X D8s have been modified with extended track frames and about the widest track plates they could fit on them. The chain between the 2 X D8s would need to be stronger than the chain between the D6R at the front and the first D8. Total horsepower would be in the region of 650 hp as stated. Just my 0.02. You have a wonderful day. Best wishes. Deas Plant.
+Lex - Music, Gaming & More that would depend on the crop. It is known, the top black layer of soil is the useful one. This is the layer that is lost with desertification.
Ooooh ok should have thought that thank you guys :D and by looking at the color of the ground I could have found it out if I just used my brain... or the description could be good source of info :p
At 0:18 the claim is that the ploughing is 1.9 m deep. At 2:04 it doesn't appear to be as deep as the tire. Same at 3:20. I'm I justified in my skepticism?
The D11 has the horsepower and torque to pull the plow if it could get enough traction. Given tall enough grouser bars on the tracks, it probably could. Whether or not the D11 could do it, the edge in traction definitely goes to the six-track-drive setup these operators use.
@@philbarlow8645 thanks for the reply, I dont think many farmers want to spend the money for a D11 though. Or at least I wouldn't, which probably explains the 2 old and 1 new dozer.
That has to be really hard on the under carriage of the dozer hooked to the plow look at the beginning of the video when it sliding into the trench the load it's putting on the tracks.
We already had 1 d8 and we have 10 d6's so we got a cheap extra d8, and a d11 has the power etc needed but its to big, we would of needed to modify the plow again and make sure the d11 would slide into the hole made by the plow, like the d8 in the back does(in the video)
What is the main benefit to the farmer for such deep plowing? How does the soil benefit from being turned so deeply? Does the cost involved warrant any benefit returned on future soil productivity? What is the next step in this process?
According to Google Translate, "Deep Plough by Bijker bulldozer Rental of Rouveen . Here, nearly two meters deep plowed to bring out deep sand layers to improve processability the ground." I'm taking that to mean they're deep plowing to bring more sand into the loam to improve drainage and help control soil moisture.
+Mike van liere Read description: "The top layer soil is ploughed under and the lighter sand and peat soil is brought to the surface to make the land more suitable for other crops and easier to work on. "
WRF would you break into the sub soil like that. destroys all the microbial life.
4 роки тому+7
Oh clearly they're just doing it for the lulz. Big John decided to make this fuck off world record plough for the crack. Now every time the lads get drunk enough they go out and plough the shit out of a field or a park just the see the look on everyone's faces.
@@simplifygardening So, here's another take...You can store A LOT of Carbon in deep soils this way. Once you move high carbon topsoil way down, the Carbon will decompose a lot slower. Over time, this can help solve our problem with atmospheric carbon. Even better: shred fresh trees and plow the wood chips down in there too. Every farmer's field could be storing 10x the carbon it does now, and we don't have to wait to build up the good soil carbon over generations for this to happen. I wouldn't do this every year...but every ten years for sure. It pulls up trace minerals from the lower soil horizons, and buries the carbon. Not tilling at all, and tilling every year are extreme farming practices. We should be tilling carbon under. Just not as often.
About 20 years ago when the big flood hit IL, IA and MO, when the water went down, huge piles of sand covered much of the good farm land. There were many farms in south western IL. that they brought a big plow like that to plow the sand under so they could grow crops crops again. The photos that I saw had three big Cats hooked on the the plows.
*This land is ocean bottom, it was all under the sea not long ago...*
Thanks for the information I was wondering why they were doing this 👍🏻
@@doktorbimmer Glaciers and volcanoes form top soil.
Have a good one.
Ciao..!
I saw this in action in Missouri River bottoms.. after the Huge floods in 93.. just like ya said.. 1-2-3 feet of sand and new debris-top soil.. they had a 10’ plow and 3 cats just like in this video.. they did soil drill test and said top soil was 20-30 feet deep in many places.. the farmers have been plowing just the top 2 feet for over 150 years in most places..
From what I can see this is the reverse. Burying the black organic rich topsoil and bringing sand up to the top. Presumably the mix of the two is desirable?
The amount of tension on those chains must be ridiculous.
I would not want to be around when on snaps
+Conner Coleman I wonder how many chains they have snapped doing this kind of work.
+Nighthawke70 No way man. that would hurt eh?!
cut ya in half
No joke, and talk about how much fuel is being guzzled......
they are mixing the clay top soils with the sandy soil underneath to make it more loamy
Also for better airation.
But when you mix sand & clay you get nature's cement...
I usually mix sand with gravel and cement.
Whatever they're doing, you dont want to plant in it for a couple years. Soil biology will take that long to recover.
@@kenrushing7945 believe me , they know what they are doing in holland .
its the most advanced country in the world for agriculture .
basically the mix the sand with the sticky clay for better aeration and drainage .
Мелковато для кортошки, надо плуг взять ещё побольше.🤔😜
Бля, точно братан😂😂😂
Суровые Белорусские парни сажают картофан.
Да ,чтоб сразу уголь копать без шахт.
ну ясен хрен что маловат для картошки , в Челябинске редиску под такой плуг садят.
ua-cam.com/video/bNyjBiHWbUc/v-deo.html small plow but verry professional for vegetable
Смотрю на их технику и восхищаюсь вся,чистинькая ни маслинки не дымит работает чисто вся,продуманная кабина обзорная ни в чем не ущемлена просто супер !!!👍
Эта техника сделана для людей, а у нас делают для слесарей!
Супер вывод.
А для чего такая глубокая вспашка ?????
I’ve heard about long rippers like 15’ long used in fields to break up the hard pan so walnut trees and others will grow without getting root rot.
I have never heard of anything going down that deep unless it was something completely custom built because the biggest shank I've heard of on the back of a dozer was about eight or maybe nine foot long because of the limitation on how high they could lift the ripper shank out of the ground.
I retract my previous statement I do remember hearing of a farmer that had some bottom ground that was severely flooded and they used a medium size track hoe to dig a trench 10-20ft and then back filled it wth the same soil. It was very pricey. Over $3,000 or more an acre maybe even $8,000+
@@Man_Of_My_Word Wow even $8k an acre seems cheap to move that much dirt. Must have taken several months.
@@Parents_of_Twins yes I believe the farmer said that it did take a long time. I'm sure it had to be very frustrating just like bailing water out of a boat only to have to put it back.
It just makes a bigger hard pan
Our neighbor had a 2 bottom deep plow that would go 18" deep. Nothing like this, but still well past where normal plows work every year. He would use it once every 5 years to break up the hard pack that develops. Just two blades and it took two 4WD articulated JD 9700's to pull it. But once he was done, you could smell that fresh earth for miles. Black as coal and was so fertile. The crops planted afterwards were always record breakers. But it's expensive. Not the implement, but running two large machines wide open for 12 hours a day was. We would rent it from him and use it the same, about once every 5 or 6 years. It took all 3 of our tractors to pull it.
this is a conversion plough it ploughs deep to bring the subsoil onthe surface and burys the topsoil beneith the subsoil it is for planting trees and allows the roots to grow in the good nutrient ritch top soil which provides more stability for the seed to grow
Thanks so much brother for explanation
ذذذذذذ
It used on the bottom off the Zuiderzee they are deep ploughing because the top soil is stil sinking in.
The soil is so hard crops can't grow so the yield per m2 isn't enough anymore.
@@markknoop6283 thank you now I know why people need those monstrous plough 😂
@@itsvan5791 for the ones that don't know now it's called the IJsselmeer.
The Main reason for plowing that Deep is To mix different soil types together. In Texas where the soil can be Very sandy. In fact it is called Sugar sand or blow sand because of how little wind it takes to move it. When my grandfather was a boy during the Great Depression they lived in Oklahoma. He said that when the winds would pick up and start blowing the sand around it would cause static electricity that was visible on the barbed wire fences and anything metal that was not grounded. They also use those Big plows to fix farmland that had been flooded out.
That's what we deal with here in Florida sugar sand can't do anything with it have to plow it down mix it with whatever is below but most times here we have to under cut 5 ft because of gumbo clay and lime Rock boulders
@@thegunman9775 You should research cover crops. It's a much better solution to wind erosion then conventional tillage.
@@3.6roentgen61 cover crops work only if you have a good soil foundation that has a good mixture. Can't grow anything in a sandy base. Look at the middle East, Africa and even Australia....
Oooo
Ah okay, so in germany we don‘t now this system (Western Germany rlp)
Wonder how balanced the horsepower to traction is, like to see what a d11r could do with a plow that size.
Piece of cake for a D11
Amazing, and to think one chain link holds the power of it all.
That's what I was thinking
When the right force is applied.
The one becomes the many
Nice filmography with many great viewing angles of the plowing and the whole operation. Well done, all around. Thank you.
This is in the North West of Germany and as many have worked out it is reclaiming moor land for agricultural use. The whole area is peat on sand and they are ploughing deep to mix the two soils together. The process was started in the 1930s and then used groups of prisoners to hand dig the soil, up to 10,000 men at a time. Then in the 1950s they started using steam ploughing engines working in teams of 4 rather than two and ploughing up to 2.5M deep. So this isn't actually the worlds biggest plough.
They used ploughing engines as they stood on the headlands and winched the plough across the land as the land couldn't support the weight of the engines. The plough used weighed 26 tons. The engines were the worlds most powerful self moving steam engines rated at 500hp each.
There are several UA-cam videos showing them at work, search Ottomeyer Mammut ploughing engines. There is lots of information on Google and a museum, The Emsland Moor Museum in Germany.
Now, that is a plow!!!! Two meters deep would be over most guys' heads. You will have to show us how you prepare the plowed land for use. We/I would like to see the steps it takes to make it suitable for planting and also find out what kind of crop you would plant on this land. Great video as always! I look daily for new Tractorspotter videos. :)
Bjuuuhuhjj🍆🥜🥔🥕🥕
How to make a oxygen bottle
As a no till farmer, what mean another way to do things, I'm just as curious about.
Mr plow.
@@irmastevelink9258 KK on
Farmers use the same plows year after year. When you plow a field to the normal depth (6-12inches) for years a "plow layer of compacted soil" develops in the bottom of the furrow. This layer blocks drainage. Depending on the crop it can even block the growth of roots. There are several ways to correct this problem--deep plowing is one of them. No till is another. With "no till" you stir up the surface with a harrow or just seed the crop through the stubble left over from last year.
thank you for explanation!!
Bill Hunter that's not what's happening here though. they are bring up different soil to suit a different crop
Bill Hunter we use long shank sibsoilers to break up the plow pan here in ny state
Same here in Kentucky
Christopher Edmister yes plow pan an hard pan is one an the same or at least it called both in areas of Oklahoma. that develops when ground has been worked an worked. then have to run. a sub soiler or Big Ox to break up the plow pan. I've seen it done with big JD, Case, Massy Ferguson an Fent reactors but never by 3 big dozers. that's be some very expensive ground work. Dozer service for farm ponds an general farm/ranch for a good D6 or 7 runs about $350 per hour so Lord knows what that cost an that big single row plow. glad I don't farm that country.
Watching these machines at work is pure joy!
Salesman: "This is our largest unit. But to pull it, you may need to improvise."
this guy probably went to the Cat dealer and bought one, with that he got the plow on to the field and found out that one can't pull it, then he went to buy another one, he got it moving but it was too slow, to save time he bought the third
You could do it with a jd 9rx or case quad track
@@Louis-B-53 or one of the big bud tractors
Hello, @@Louis-B-53.
I'm gonna TRY to be polite here and just ask WHY you think they have around 170,000 # of tractors with a total of around 650 horsepower and way, WAY more traction if they could do it with a JD 9rx or a case quad track?????????????
Are you trying to say that these people have no idea of what they doing???????
A kew-ree-yuss mind would like to know - but doesn't really care.
I would just LURRRVE to see you try.
Just my 0.02.
You have a wonderful day. Best wishes. Deas Plant.
@@dplant8961 I’m not trying to say that it’s just in the past I have seen people deep plowing with quad tracks, I must have underestimated how hard it is to pull this. Sorry
Me and my father have over 75years vegetable farming combined which the last 30 have been Hi-Tek farming in North FloridaI. Unless u get your money from inside a Lab ,coat , it is a whole different ball game , than when it comes from what u plant and harvest. Don't get me wrong, science is a great tool. But as we all know............things don't work in the field.....as they do on paper. And please remember never gripe about the farmer with your mouth full. THE AGRICULTURE FARMER IS THE MOST IMPORTANT JOB ON PLANET EARTH. WELL WELL AFTER ALL IT IS THANKSGIVING !!!!!!! GOD BLESS AMERICA
That took 3 dovers to pull. I live in New York dairy land and it is full of rocks. I think it would be nearly impossible to pull that plow here.
now lets see the cultivator for that lot
My question is why ?
The plough is down into the clay.
If you want airation why not just use a subsoiler?
Cheaper,faster and just as effected
Those old CATs will run forever won't they
maintenance
yes
steve walker
we get it u love the old dozers we all do!
Bonjour fort et M. La majorité de ceux qui disent les prêteurs sont tous faux, je suis à la recherche pour le prêt, il a été 2 ans. J'ai visité un prêt entre sérieux ad site individuel partout dans le monde et je connais un grand monsieur du nom de roberto GIROUX vivant en France qui permet à quiconque: vivre la France, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Réunion, Nouvelle-Calédonie, Honolulu, Polynésie et d'autres par des prêts et que mon accordé un prêt de 10.000 euros avec un intérêt très bas de sa part ou de 3% sur l'ensemble de mon prêt et là dans les 72 heures, je reçus l'argent sur mon compte sans protocole. Besoin crédit personnel, votre banque ne prêtera pas vous accordez prêt, vous n'êtes pas autorisé la Banque et d'autres, de lui parler et vous serez satisfait, mais attention à vous qui ne rembourser les prêts. Voici son e-mail: robertogiroux123@gmail.com
Wow...would love to know what's going on here. The biggest plow I ever ever seen was somewhere around the 2 or 3ft deep mark. Was built as a prototype back in the day for soil modification up around Stettler Alberta (and as well as farther east and into Saskatchewan I believe.) I can't remember exactly the terminology they used when explaining it's use, but I guess there was a sort of layer or crust under the top soil that trapped alot of the nutrients below it. The only way to break it up was by either ripping or this deep plow. Ripping is a temporary solution, as the crust reforms over time, but this plow was apparently permanent fix. Only problem was that it maxed out at around 1 acre/hr. It stripped off the top soil, plowed a furrow, and then deposited the top soil back on afterwards. Quite a machine!
They are bringing up the deep soil for better use, roughly translated
Interesting...
A subsoiler could have been used when there is a hardpan or packed layer of soil. This thing they are using in the video is a moldboard plough. There is also something called a root rake that rips stumps an the pieces of roots from trees out of the ground. Only time I have seen this kind of plowing was because the water table was high an the wanted the pines or blue berries to get a good head start.
I see one D8H, one D8K, and one D6R. Just going off the various exhaust and filter setups on the D8's. In my experience, the D8H was a superior tractor to the D8K. I have many hours in the seats of both.
У них , нет т 25 что-ли? Для однокорпусного плуга
🤣🤣🤣
У нас вообще-то лошадь такой тянет нехер делать, Т25 по два тягает.
У них мозгов нет
Нахуя, я не могу понять
Янки до 25ок ещё не додумались
Это называется подъем плантажа, пашут на глубину 70см и больше под посадку винограда и плодовых так делали и у нас.
А зачем?
@@kik6885 чтобы росли виноград, яблоки, апельсины и прочие.
Спасибо что объяснил а то я голову ламал
Wow! And strangely relaxing to watch such raw force in motion to soil.
Good setup. I have operated 8-H and 6-R.Good machines and good job being done.
Reading the comments first brings to light the "why's" this is being done. If you're taking the time, please think about having anyone with an easy to listen voice, explain the process, state costs. Also include what the next step will be. We are not all farmers, but I find these very interesting.
What is the reason for deep ploughing
Trees I think
old sea bed, this plows the clay up
@@rickt1822 Why do they want to mix that nice dark topsoil with that crud down below?
@@MsCriticalthinker201 this is different from normal i think. i do not live on clay, but on sand. this was once a seabed
Amazing,Watching from Ireland
Just a question from a non-farmer, why would you need to turn soil that deeply?
+esoterical73 _ (Truegold) The soil is richer and better for growing. Imagine the surface has been turned a lot so the goodness falls deeper into the field. Gives you a fresh start.
+leo lion yellow sand is not good
For palm trees it is ;-)
I read the description and understood the explanation somewhat. I was hoping some individuals in chat could expand on why as the depth is tremendous. Is it a new technique, or is the land worn out/nutrient striped?
The description is just one person, so why not ask others in a forum setting?
+esoterical73 _ ว(Truegold) ับตต
Sometimes you have to break the hardpan to let the rain water and fertilizersoak in, other time you have to get the roots from the old vines or trees, this is the way to do it. If you are on top of glacier morraine, you never want to do this, it just turns the soil under and the glacier rocks up, and you have a half decade of stone picking to do.
Amazing!
But, could someone explain what's the agronomical purpose, please? :))
Says in the description
These old boys should enter the World Ploughing Championship!!
0:42 *Duel of the Fates starts playing for the boss battle*
Boy if the early settlers could see this! It would blow their wicker hats off
Be interesting to see the next harvest crop output!
good job, greetings from Indonesia country chanel👍
Nice Video :D Why are they ploughing sooo deep :D?
It's amazing!!
Nope, its stupid
@@janezjonsa3165 It's not, in some countries you have to plow this deep to properly mix the different types of soil together otherwise the soil can become "sugar sand" or "blow sand" that can be blown away very easily, the feild may have also been flooded, thus they decided to plough it like this.
@@FastGamingSeries
So you know how you name the soil. Then you speak of how they do it. Makes no sense to me... sorry, it doesnt.
Its all capital wrong, not just wrong.you shouldnt do it to your soil in any case. You are doing it wrong.
No mychorisis plan, plowing sand onto onece fertile upsoil, giving no shit to biochar, making brutal changes, using heavy machinery, to your soil.
Thats what us in Slovenia, call raping your field. Not reaping. Raping. Ass raping.
@@janezjonsa3165
You're in Slovenia, that is in the Netherlands. Ring a bell? Do you know whats so special about the Netherlands and agriculture? Look it up.
@@Ganiscol true. Still, it makes no sense to me. I guess i'm dumb.
That's a hefty fuel bill at the end of the day ! Awesome video .
For anyone asking why they want to have the sand up. In a countrz which is half below sea level and where it rains often you need good drainage. Sand holds less water.
*Good Comment, listen to someone that knows what he is talking about.*
why isn't drainage tile, which is much cheaper, a better option?
@Bradley Choquette *The drainage problems here are very different than most fields... lying below sea level requires constant pumping which causes compaction due to **_subsidence_** the soil here is constantly shrinking as it dries out and sinks down.*
They also deep plough so they can level the field with the yellow sand and then deepplough the black ground back up so you have an even field again.
I like heavy equipment. The operator is a very good skill. Thank you from Japan.
What could be the reason behind such deep ploughing, Preparation of virgin land or planting specific varieties that require deep soil turning for easy soil penetration and hence better growth in addition to better holding power to protect from winds?
| I grew up on a sizable family owned farm right outside of my McCluskey North Dakota. And for the life of me I cannot figure out why anyone needs to plow 6‘8“ deep!!
@@garlandremingtoniii1338 1.90 meters deep is 6.2 feet. The plow can go deep as 6.74.
@@garlandremingtoniii1338 different ground,equipment and way’s of thinking and of course weather we only plowed every 3-4 year’s mostly chisel plow and cultivators
The one and only hero: the hitchpin
I'd be very hesitant plowing that deep in Europe. It looks like an excellent way to bring up an unwelcome artifact from WW2. The guy in the last tractor should be in the habit of wearing some world class earplugs.
Robert Williams depending on what it is you should be fine in the dozer
It's in the Netherlands, Holland.
@@periesicsd Thank you. I thought for some reason that it was France. I'm an American, if you haven't guessed by now 😀
l was surprised by watching so many advanced machine s (tractors) in u.s.a hope we could enjoy these abilities in our country instead of militarism
This is not the USA mate. This is The Netherlands.
He wasn't speaking about the equipment in the video...
Kane Howard How the hell...can you read minds or what? How can you know what he was talking about? Why speak for someone else?
You're mixing 2 totally different things here, mate. Also, you're talking about the country that gave us John Deere, Case, the bloody Big Bud and these very caterpillars....
Awesome Caterpillars :) ♡♡
Burying black soil under a layer of sand to make it better? What kind of crops benefit from that?
у этих иностранцев вопще поехала кукушка
+Коля Морозов А что они хоть делают? Пашут типо?! Не пойму... ахаха бред))
+Коля Морозов не "вопще", а "вообще". А если б ты ещё и английский учил, то прочитал бы, в описании к видео, зачем они так глубоко пашут.
сашок запашок не мути воду.
+Alexander Mikitenko я англикий не понимаю скажи пожалуйста для чиго ани так глубако пашут какой ползы?????
@@ДилшодХалимов-ъ5х под виноградники
If never seen the point of deep plowing , doesn't all the good stuff get buried, ? Plus how much to run 3 crawlers to allow 1m at a time ? Genuine questions ,
We did this type of ploughing to break up the compacted layer to improve drainage and by adding a little subsoil improves the soil structure. In no way would this damage the soil, but a very expensive exercise.
.
Randall Midgley yrurx
What was the reason they were doing that?
Good video.
Amazing!
I am surprised that chain was big enough to pull those heavy Crawlers. That has to be at least a quarter million pounds of weight between three D8's, correct? The tractor line was slipping at times which needed help from the first tractor.
Hi, Michael Dunagan.
Rough figgerz:
D8H - 62-64,000#
D8E - 54-56,000#
D6R - 48-50,000#
Total - maybe 170,000#
All 3 tractors are low ground pressure machines, the D6R standard factory built and I suspect that the 2 X D8s have been modified with extended track frames and about the widest track plates they could fit on them.
The chain between the 2 X D8s would need to be stronger than the chain between the D6R at the front and the first D8. Total horsepower would be in the region of 650 hp as stated.
Just my 0.02.
You have a wonderful day. Best wishes. Deas Plant.
Probably using those Good Imported Chains from China, Reckon??
I built a 100 lbs metal RC D8 bulldozer. Love them dozers
The perfect tool for no-till farmer 😂👌 !
So the soil on top has become salty?
Schönes Video, schöner Maschinensound, danke!
Awesome! Those chains ate their Wheaties also!
Don't worry , the Dutch got it all figured out for everyone.
So dutch invented digging out sand?
O que nós somos tendo em vista a grandeza de DEUS? 3 tratores gigantes como esse trabalhando juntos para fazer um buraco desse.
Geeezes, it's a fecking SAIL! Wow :D
Dear youtuber I have one question for you in disclaimer you wrote video can't be downloaded but there is option to download right 😂😂.
Like 👍...From Brazil chanel!!
มันสุดยอดอิหลีเด้อพี่น้อง
why the hell would you ever plow that deep.. and that takes crap ton on of time and fuel
Maybe the fertile//usefull ground is deep XD
+Jami Laari Read the full Video description :) They want to plough the heavy top layer under the lighter more sandy layer :)
+Lex - Music, Gaming & More that would depend on the crop. It is known, the top black layer of soil is the useful one. This is the layer that is lost with desertification.
Ooooh ok should have thought that thank you guys :D and by looking at the color of the ground I could have found it out if I just used my brain... or the description could be good source of info :p
+Jami Laari maybe read the description before you coment
At 0:18 the claim is that the ploughing is 1.9 m deep. At 2:04 it doesn't appear to be as deep as the tire. Same at 3:20. I'm I justified in my skepticism?
Man, that's one hell of a plough needing two 6's pulling that 8!
Greetings from Azerbaijan
Your all wrong this is reclaimed land from the sea its perfectly normal practice in Holland
Why this practice? I mean the agricultural reason...
Beautiful machines ❤
Картошку окучивает?☺️
ماشاء الله تبارك الله بالتوفيق يا رب العالمين
Would a D11 pull that plow alone?
The D11 has the horsepower and torque to pull the plow if it could get enough traction. Given tall enough grouser bars on the tracks, it probably could.
Whether or not the D11 could do it, the edge in traction definitely goes to the six-track-drive setup these operators use.
@@philbarlow8645 thanks for the reply, I dont think many farmers want to spend the money for a D11 though. Or at least I wouldn't, which probably explains the 2 old and 1 new dozer.
That has to be really hard on the under carriage of the dozer hooked to the plow look at the beginning of the video when it sliding into the trench the load it's putting on the tracks.
We already had 1 d8 and we have 10 d6's so we got a cheap extra d8, and a d11 has the power etc needed but its to big, we would of needed to modify the plow again and make sure the d11 would slide into the hole made by the plow, like the d8 in the back does(in the video)
It's amazing my friend
What is the main benefit to the farmer for such deep plowing? How does the soil benefit from being turned so deeply?
Does the cost involved warrant any benefit returned on future soil productivity? What is the next step in this process?
una brutalidad
Yes
Interesting video, 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 klacc, avtor 💪 💪 💪 thank you All power
somehow i feel like this is a big waste of energy/fuel
soaringtractor stfu idiot, its just my thoght on this bullshit
soaringtractor shut up, moron
dont get on my nerves, earth-nerd
+soaringtractor no dude you should just shut up, he was just asking a plain question. people like you is why everyone get's bullied.
soaringtractor lol no. apparently you must have a GPA of 1.3.
Do you have to do a opening split? Not many points for straightness and furrow wall is crumbling but weed control is outstanding!!
why bury the good soil for poor sub soil?
+Robert Higgins Good explanation in the description.
+Andreas Gretschmann cool but can't read that language.
According to Google Translate, "Deep Plough by Bijker bulldozer Rental of Rouveen . Here, nearly two meters deep plowed to bring out deep sand layers to improve processability the ground."
I'm taking that to mean they're deep plowing to bring more sand into the loam to improve drainage and help control soil moisture.
Dan Waldhauser hmmm..ok.
+ATOM09 the top part of the description is in Dutch but if scroll down there is also an english description.
It’s taking every bit of that combined power and traction.
Amazing power, nice job...
Nice old tractors!!!
What is the main goal of plowing this deep
Christopher Toti I think it’s Holland and it’s reclaimed land. Every so often it’s ploughed this deep to bury salt that rises to the top
Its done because the deeper sand layers are easier to work on.
Jochem Vahl are you Dutch jochen?
@@jonathanmcaleece9834 jup
Jochem Vahl surely if the deeper sand layers are ploughed up your then burying the good top soil ?
Nice view
Why do they need to plow so deep?
+Mike van liere Richer soil for growing basically.
+Mike van liere Read description: "The top layer soil is ploughed under and the lighter sand and peat soil is brought to the surface to make the land more suitable for other crops and easier to work on. "
+Mike van liere I join question
+adam pitak
I wonder what the COST is per hour or per acre ??
+Stephen Mortimer Lots lol
that soil looks so delicious!
Зачем? Поднял песок и глину, а чёрнозем похоронил!
Перед наступлением фашистов гадят землю, чтобы была неплодородной.
@@vadims8742 aæ
The cab of the D8H is so large you could nearly have a party in it!
they are breaking the hardpan to facilitate proper irrigation system
You can break a hard pan with rippers, so no, try again. Read up on land reclamation in Holland.
Why is such a ginormous plough necessary? What use does it have that a regular plough cannot do?
Зачем так глубоко пахать?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_plowing
amazing!
The cost of preparing the land must need a high profit crop?
Mate that plow is an awesome piece of engineering, and great to watch. Whats the next step?
Thanks for sharing.
Yes I wanna know too!!
I think I like this more for the old Caterpillars than the giant plow. lol
WRF would you break into the sub soil like that. destroys all the microbial life.
Oh clearly they're just doing it for the lulz. Big John decided to make this fuck off world record plough for the crack. Now every time the lads get drunk enough they go out and plough the shit out of a field or a park just the see the look on everyone's faces.
@ What a waste of good ground. Ruined in one foul swoop
@@simplifygardening So, here's another take...You can store A LOT of Carbon in deep soils this way. Once you move high carbon topsoil way down, the Carbon will decompose a lot slower. Over time, this can help solve our problem with atmospheric carbon. Even better: shred fresh trees and plow the wood chips down in there too. Every farmer's field could be storing 10x the carbon it does now, and we don't have to wait to build up the good soil carbon over generations for this to happen. I wouldn't do this every year...but every ten years for sure. It pulls up trace minerals from the lower soil horizons, and buries the carbon. Not tilling at all, and tilling every year are extreme farming practices. We should be tilling carbon under. Just not as often.
You know nothing about farming. Stick to your window herb garden.
@@russmorgan5218 I'm a potato farmer in upstate NY. And I have a PhD in environmental engineering. I'm not very good with houseplants.
Now that’s how you plow earth!👍🏼🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
How the hell do you go about pulling in the last furrow you leave?!!🤔
Probably what the Kobelco was doin
would they now deep plow the opposite direction to further mix the soil.?
Для чего эта вспашка????Этоже нарушение плодородного слоя!!!!В последствии эрозия почвы!!!!
Александр Шеф я думаю что они будут делать сад. Плодородную почву опустили глубже для дальнейшего формирования корневой системы дерева