Those Dutch guys are some sharp fellas world's 2nd largest producer of vegetables from a country that shouldn't even exist because of the sea levels. If those guys are plowing deep there's a damn good reason for it
Yes, reclaimed land put to use for crop production has salts in it that come to the surface. So to help that and make the soil easier to work, sand that lays under the clay is brought up and mixed with the clay. I laugh at all the comments because people comment without having a clue what they're looking at. Land reclaimed from the sea has to undergo quite a procedure before it is ready for commercial cropping use and even then presents a unique set of circumstances that must be managed. Unless you are familiar with those and instead go with what you are used to in your local and very different area, you will draw all the wrong conclusions watching what is going on here.
@@alexveldhuis6004 I really appreciate the context of the site-specific soil preparation. In some ways it is the same as anywhere with organic material integration, cover cropping, etc. Dealing with the reclaimed land and salt, on the other hand, is completely different from my particular location.
I haven't been farming for 45 years. Always remember my GRANDFATHER (dad) says don't set the plow more than 7". Anymore than that was getting into harder ground. Because the fish worms go that deep. Worm castings are natural fertilizer. Corn roots also only a few inches. He thought of his horses first. Quiet old dirt farmer. That only never repeated what he said. Never did anything without a reason. Very mystical. Looking back. Only saw him get pissed off at 1 person. Me.
We used to call that type of deep cutting, "sub soiling" because it breaks up the long compacted soil down much deeper than could a disc. I love that tractor.... whata machine !
Wow never seen this deep plowing ever before!! I may of seen a short clip of it online a while back but your video was awesome! Still not sure what the advantage is but your doing it so it makes sense to you so that’s all that matters. No one here in Southern Manitoba, Canada even plowing anymore, let along deep plowing! Plows are pretty much given away at farm sales as no one whats them! Interesting video, thank-you!!
Agriculture is serious business and crops need the best growing conditions so we've developed such intricate methods of growing plants. Yet most people take food for granted.
flo richi GPS drives it or should so the driver can smoke on the pipe and wait to stop it when it needs fuel! 2100 century bud! Drivers there for insurance issues! The plow is old technology its big but no amazing thing! 1930 had one larger that was turned into a anchor because the steam tractors 2 in tandem couldn't dig with it!
There are many reasons for Deep(24"-60")tillage. Breaking up compaction. Mixing and blending soil high and low in PH and/or high in sand content like after a flood. Busting open and bringing up fresh soil on land that has been in and/or out of production for decades.
da ladno, im dali denighi v dolg... cito dumaesh u nih deneg dofiga? liudi teje, strani i gosudarstva raznie... u nih u vseh shikarnie mashini ne potomushto bogatie a potomushto v dolgah poushi... u vas 30 letnii tractor no zato vi nikomu nichego ne doljni....
Seeing how it was two different fields with two different implements it was probably used because the 375 was big enough while the 450 was still plowing that field 1m at a time. As for the rest I can not refute any of what you say but, Case IH is one of the biggest tractor companies in the world for a reason 2nd only to John Deere.
Nice video it takes a lot of money to get a field in that condition but it pays off in the long run. I have ran a subsoiler in the past. Plus level the field to improve drainage is a plus.
Fantastic video as always! How many years will they be able to crop this land before they need to deep plough again? I'm assuming that after a few years of regular crops the clay would work it's way back to the surface again wouldn't it?
This is probably the best example of quadtrac work I've seen. It's hard to appreciate or visualize the sheer power, weight, and size of these machines in the field. Their footprint PSI is so low, you forget how much weight is on those tracks... 'til you see it compressing 2ft of soil on a straight cut furrow.
The answer of why ploughing so deep is to dry up te soil. This field had a layer of “dead” sand under the top layer. This layer of dead sand is digged out and swapped with clay. This clay and the original top layer was leveled whit the excavator and after a couple of weeks ploughed so deep to dry up the whole layer of new soil. After ploughing its levelled again and ready for use. The reason to dig up the sand is that the crops dried out during the grow season. After this operation its sowed in with grass for one year.
That's how you break up hard pan for better drainage. But you don't put the topsoil on the bottom because you would lose the good rich soil. Most crops don't send many roots past 10 inches because their is no air to keep feed roots from rotting. Deep roots or tap roots are for water. With hard pan tap roots also have problems in dry weather getting through it for moisture. You don't deep plow the same field "every year", it's not the choice rich top soil down below the hard pan/compacted soil. This just helps movement of water and the spreading of nutrients via the water. If the water don't soak in and sits or runs off, you have dead or weak plants. This is why a chisel plow was invented. Hope this helps the city kids understand, LOL
@@АлександрКалюжный-ш5в называется поднятие плантажа глубокая вспашка для садовых деревьев в верхний слой кидают на низ глину сверху на особо бедных почвах
What he should be doing is leaving enough room he can turn around and make a straight furrow, and then go crossways at each end of the field to fit it up. You don't want those bends where he starts the furrow- that applies with almost every moldboard style plow.
hehe same in northern norway where i grew up.. i remember back in 1980s i was plowing a field with a single plow around 1 feet deep and pulled it with an old massey ferguson from 1954 with 55 horsepower,, many time i landed in front of the tractor if the plow hit a big rock,, but luckyly my father had theachd me to newer use the hand throttle so the tractor stopd if i didnt have my foot on the throttle pedal and a rope from the belt to a handle that discinnected the gearbox and put the handbreak on.. hehe... most years we harvested more stone than gras in our fields, haha
yes ore just an old lake that over time turnd in to swamp and later a field. becouse birds animals fish bring shit around.. although we have mointains in north of norway,, there are places between them where you have to dig hundreds of feet, to find a pebble stone. not to mention a rock.
i guess it depends on the soil and what type of crop you plant,,, in northern norway we plow around each 5 to 10 years to dig up stones, thats working their way up thru the soil in winter becouse most winters the ground freezes.... and also if they plant say CARROTS they plow to loosen the soil becouse the carrots-roots go deep.
_М_И_К_Р_О_Б_ _М_И_К_Р_О_Б_Этот процесс называется плантажная вспашка, которая производится на солонцеватых почвах. Причин для этого несколько, либо от природы изначально земля солонцованная, либо в результате деятельности человека - вторично осолонцованные. Причиной осолонцевания чаще всего является вытеснение ионами натрия ионов кальция, что приводит к образованию абсолютно неблагоприятных условий в почве для какой-либо сельхоз деятельности, без кальция в почве никак нельзя. На бедных почвах практически нереально что-то вырастить, в этом случае их можно просто забыть и бросить, либо начать облагораживать землю. И тут есть два варианта, первый - внести удобрения, содержащие кальций и второй - извлечь формы кальция из самой почвы, которые находятся в ней на глубине от 70 см. до 1,5 метров. Вот собственно этим бульдозеры и занимаются - поднимают наверх землю богатую кальцием путем переворота пласта поч
A little rain and let's see what the plow turned up?? Aka field hunting for artifacts. If you never been, check it out. I found everything from arrowheads, other stone tools, coins, bottles, old house rock foundations, ect. You never know till you look. Map hunt first and look for the dark spots, burns, blackened ground. Camp sites???
Is a no till method not applicable in your region? Absolutely impressive machinery but no till is becoming more popular in the US because it's cheaper to perform. Thank you for the video!!
I was told when I took FFA in high school if you plowed a field at the same depth ove time you would creat a hard pan in the soil and water wouldn't seep into the ground fvery good, so they said ever two years plow the ground at a depth greater then you did the year before (at least twice the depth) or you could us a subsoiler between each row for so many feet apart ever other year this would do the same as the deep lowing and a lot faster. (never thought about the salt in the ground until i read this) Thanks for the info.
This is a result of having too many people on the planet, over farming. For example the UK where I live is / as being turned into a massive farm, instead of calling the UK an island, it should be called the farm UK . Because the people living there can't deal with this truth, they class this farmland as their countryside. This is because none of the UK population can deal with depopulation, that's why they are covering this farmland now with concrete to try and keep up with the ever growing population which of course is leaving them vulnerable, because they are not self-supporting, they are becoming more and more dependent on the rest of the world to meet their basic needs, the more people they try to cram onto this island, in fact their food, gas, electricity even their waste disposal companies are owned by foreign companies. what's laughable about it is they are seeing their natural countryside and it wildlife dwindle by the day along with their farmland, so they can have endless growth and they are still living in denial. For you will hear their government, talk about planting millions of trees, cleaning up the environment, are protecting their natural countryside and its wildlife, while embracing a system of endless growth. So it is logical you're not going to be able to save anything not even yourselves. that's how delusional the people of the UK are. But they are not alone the rest of the human population have the same mindset.
*This a POLDER and requires special farming techniques to deal with the lack of top soil and natural soil profiles, deep plowing is absolutely necessary for acceptable yields.*
da fe yes they sure do!!! I’m a farmer and it’s been in my family since my great grandfather coming from germany and if you don’t care then your not gonna last very long. We don’t put that much money in our pockets in the first place so feeding everyone is sometimes the only thing that brings us any satisfaction. As for killing the soil, it sounds like you’ve watched too much tv, read to many magazine articles, and listened to too many of these so called organic chemists/biologists because you still need to turn the earth every so many years no matter what. Mother Nature does the same thing during the change of seasons and the freeze/thaw cycles of the ground. That’s why you always see newè rocks being pushed to the surface of the ground even tho you picked up all stones last year and none of the ground she’s been turning for thousands of years is dead yet nor is any of the land that I farm. It’s actually out performing now what it was doing 10 years ago because the soil will actually get sour layers in it and needs to be turned and combined and aireated to allow all of the composting organic matters to properly break down. It also depends on what type of crops you are trying to grow and if you are growing root crops then the soil has to be turned in order to grow a decent carrot or potato etc. You have to break up the compaction somehow every few years from driving tractors and no till drills and combines and grain wagons on it if you want to grow anything. So, your theory of it killing the soil is bullshit and I’ve got at least 150 years of data to provide that shows my soil is so very alive and better today than what it was 150 years ago when the family started farming it. So go ahead and keep reading your studies and listening to what everybody tells you that turning the soil kills it. That’s why guys like me will survive and sheep like you will float away in the dust!
If you are going to do this then why not plow more rows at a time they have a big enough tractor, I mean that could pull a house if it needed to. Great video
Those Dutch guys are some sharp fellas world's 2nd largest producer of vegetables from a country that shouldn't even exist because of the sea levels. If those guys are plowing deep there's a damn good reason for it
Yes, reclaimed land put to use for crop production has salts in it that come to the surface. So to help that and make the soil easier to work, sand that lays under the clay is brought up and mixed with the clay. I laugh at all the comments because people comment without having a clue what they're looking at. Land reclaimed from the sea has to undergo quite a procedure before it is ready for commercial cropping use and even then presents a unique set of circumstances that must be managed. Unless you are familiar with those and instead go with what you are used to in your local and very different area, you will draw all the wrong conclusions watching what is going on here.
@@alexveldhuis6004 I really appreciate the context of the site-specific soil preparation. In some ways it is the same as anywhere with organic material integration, cover cropping, etc. Dealing with the reclaimed land and salt, on the other hand, is completely different from my particular location.
NO, JUST ANOTHER TACTIC FROM FARMERS, TRY TRY AGAIN.
What i like about your presentation is you hear the machinery operating, not constant music. Well Done Stochen zi autzieght
I should be sleeping but this is too satisfying to watch
saym
I haven't been farming for 45 years. Always remember my GRANDFATHER (dad) says don't set the plow more than 7". Anymore than that was getting into harder ground. Because the fish worms go that deep. Worm castings are natural fertilizer. Corn roots also only a few inches.
He thought of his horses first. Quiet old dirt farmer. That only never repeated what he said. Never did anything without a reason. Very mystical. Looking back.
Only saw him get pissed off at 1 person. Me.
Dave Welch your Dad was smart not more than 7’’
Me: *starts playing Farming Simulator again*
UA-cam: oh, so you like farming? *recommends this video*
Same
Same today lol
@@kirsi1303 on what do you play frs
@@kirsi1303 i only have frs17 not frs19
@@toonvangampelaere1409 i play 19 nowdays i have every farming simulatot game that released to pc like 08, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19
We used to call that type of deep cutting, "sub soiling" because it breaks up the long compacted soil down much deeper than could a disc. I love that tractor.... whata machine !
This song sounds like sweet home alabama, and its driving me crazy
Wow never seen this deep plowing ever before!! I may of seen a short clip of it online a while back but your video was awesome! Still not sure what the advantage is but your doing it so it makes sense to you so that’s all that matters. No one here in Southern Manitoba, Canada even plowing anymore, let along deep plowing! Plows are pretty much given away at farm sales as no one whats them!
Interesting video, thank-you!!
Why is that? How are the next round of crops planted without ploughing?
@@KishorJoshiMCh Just cultivated or on sandy soil run over it with a heavy harrow and it’s ready for seeding.
yeah they just throw oily fertiliser at it.
Not very good.
*I know these work since 1949.............................
@@Senses007-x8x Right on!
I don’t care what brand you’re loyal to, no denying that that is a good looking tractor!
Agriculture is serious business and crops need the best growing conditions so we've developed such intricate methods of growing plants. Yet most people take food for granted.
This is probably land reclaimed from the sea... All the best soil is deep down. So switch clay on top for lighter soil underneath
Simon price it is , slootdorp lays in the Wieringermeer. A polder
@RightHandPlayer Yeah, likely you are right. Run over and over with twenty plus ton machines ten times a season and the soil packs solid.
I came to the comment section for this exact comment
It is land reclaimed from sea, i live in the village next to slootdorp and we have been farming here forever
This was the best recommended video UA-cam has thrown my way. Obviously I'm gonna click if it says "deep ploughing"
This is how I finger my pussy every night.
Best comment of the day!!
@@KandiKlover
How about speed ploughing?
@@KandiKlover Do you plow during all seasons?
@@randallweaver7034 after your done harvesting
must be very annoying doing this the whole day with a 1m wide plow.
Digging half a meter down...
90cm is 3 feet or 0.9 of a meter
He's probably running GPS
flo richi GPS drives it or should so the driver can smoke on the pipe and wait to stop it when it needs fuel! 2100 century bud! Drivers there for insurance issues! The plow is old technology its big but no amazing thing! 1930 had one larger that was turned into a anchor because the steam tractors 2 in tandem couldn't dig with it!
Looks enjoyable when you’re in a brand new tractor and not an 1989 cat d8
There are many reasons for Deep(24"-60")tillage. Breaking up compaction. Mixing and blending soil high and low in PH and/or high in sand content like after a flood. Busting open and bringing up fresh soil on land that has been in and/or out of production for decades.
Echt prachtige CASE IH Quadtracs, mooi gefilmd weer! Die machines zie je niet veel in Nederland.
Jan van den Hardenberg née he
Heb er jammer genoeg inderdaad nog nooit één in Nederland gezien
Imagine the artifacts they can bring to the surface
I'll have to get one of those to pull behind my Cub Cadet maybe a two bottom
Heel mooi! Erg gaaf om zo'n Case IH Quadtrac te zien.
Looks like a good way to bury all your topsoil...
Yep haha now the good stuff is underneath
Midwest has some places with topsoil 5ft deep. black dirt in illinois
break up that hard pan and make deeper topsoil.
I think it’s land reclaimed from the sea and they have to do this every so often to bury salt that rises to the top. This is Holland I think
Jonathan Mcaleece you are fully correct
Came here for some deep ploughing. Was not disappointed.
deep plowing to mix sand and clay on the polders reclaimed from sea
Der richtige Traktor dafür. Dankeschön für´s coole Video!
работают же люди. трактор новый могут купить, а мы только на топливо кое как и трактору 30 лет
Пиздеть только
da ladno, im dali denighi v dolg... cito dumaesh u nih deneg dofiga? liudi teje, strani i gosudarstva raznie... u nih u vseh shikarnie mashini ne potomushto bogatie a potomushto v dolgah poushi... u vas 30 letnii tractor no zato vi nikomu nichego ne doljni....
Вот именно люди в отличи от вас работают и не ноют. А ты и дальше негодуй и завидуй
и правда@дурачок
@Неважно Неважно
👎
Very nice flat field after such a great technique!
МиниТрактор That is all thanks to the laser level and the yellow plow.
That's a nice tractor
Seeing how it was two different fields with two different implements it was probably used because the 375 was big enough while the 450 was still plowing that field 1m at a time. As for the rest I can not refute any of what you say but, Case IH is one of the biggest tractor companies in the world for a reason 2nd only to John Deere.
@0ff topic guy have a 450 our selves with 9500 hours still works good. Also have a 550 with 3500 hours since new havent touched it yet
And thats a half million dollar tractor. Thats no shit too.
That is a nice tractor, an more power then.
Really? You do know CASE stands for Can't Afford Something Else.
laser guided field leveling? yes...thanks for the great video learning something new every time.
I did some DEEP ploughing too....but my Ex-Wife and UA-cam wouldn't allow me to upload that video.
Why do you deep plough?
Nice video it takes a lot of money to get a field in that condition but it pays off in the long run. I have ran a subsoiler in the past. Plus level the field to improve drainage is a plus.
Fantastic video as always! How many years will they be able to crop this land before they need to deep plough again? I'm assuming that after a few years of regular crops the clay would work it's way back to the surface again wouldn't it?
Frithgar yes it would, after about 8 years we do it again
Exactly
Frithgar hi frithgar
hi
yes
This is probably the best example of quadtrac work I've seen. It's hard to appreciate or visualize the sheer power, weight, and size of these machines in the field. Their footprint PSI is so low, you forget how much weight is on those tracks... 'til you see it compressing 2ft of soil on a straight cut furrow.
Looks like they are trying to bury the salt on top of the soil.
Jim Bob: not salt, probably
Gypsum or lime to break down the soil or change the ph balance (if they’re anything at all)
Its to return the sand to the top for tulips because tulips grow best in sand
What they grow in the field, such deep plowing is needed.
What does the initial cut look like? I can't imagine how you start plowing this deep without tearing the plow right off the tractor?
Brilliant video as always, well done.
WOW! can anyone tell me the purpose of ploughing this deep?
Rocky X TV its to dig up the lighter, better workable soil
MACHOMISTERYMAN Thanks!
Rocky X TV DESCRIPTION
MACHOMISTERYMAN but isnt the soil kinda sterile that deep down? (No minerals etc)
Thanks, I didn't think there was any English in it so I didn't bother to look.
So much power.
These days agriculture is fun.
Dude sits in a executive leather chair listening to music
i see I have reached the "I am more expert than these farmers" comment section
This track machine makes easy work of deep ploughing. Much more effective than the wheeled machine.
Came here after Jay Leno's video. Awesome tractor.
The answer of why ploughing so deep is to dry up te soil.
This field had a layer of “dead” sand under the top layer. This layer of dead sand is digged out and swapped with clay. This clay and the original top layer was leveled whit the excavator and after a couple of weeks ploughed so deep to dry up the whole layer of new soil. After ploughing its levelled again and ready for use.
The reason to dig up the sand is that the crops dried out during the grow season.
After this operation its sowed in with grass for one year.
Driving tractors in straight lines makes me sleepy. I nod off, only a couple seconds at a time.
No
That's how you break up hard pan for better drainage. But you don't put the topsoil on the bottom because you would lose the good rich soil. Most crops don't send many roots past 10 inches because their is no air to keep feed roots from rotting. Deep roots or tap roots are for water. With hard pan tap roots also have problems in dry weather getting through it for moisture. You don't deep plow the same field "every year", it's not the choice rich top soil down below the hard pan/compacted soil. This just helps movement of water and the spreading of nutrients via the water. If the water don't soak in and sits or runs off, you have dead or weak plants. This is why a chisel plow was invented. Hope this helps the city kids understand, LOL
that's some machine, now can you do the jungle at calais
Nice 👍👍👍👍👍
Man our ploughing equipment is a modified farmall 706 and a 4 furrow plough
with good soil management you don't need deep ploughing
tyrone boboo frost also helps to break up the soil
Heerlijk om te zien. Connaisseurs !
Why do you do so deep plowing? I dont understand
It's like a rototiller but more extreme
Another commenter said it was reclaimed sea floor. So they turn it over to bury salt that comes back up after so many years.
There goes an archaeologist’s nightmare !! History and finds lost forever, undetectable.
У нас в полях на такой глубине щебень … собственно говоря местами щебень на поверхности.
а у нас глина))) и чаще она и внутри и с наружи))))
@@Vladimir_Alekseevich а у нас на такой глубине уже первый водоносный слой.))
@@ГригорийГолеусов а у нас магма начинается уже
WOW! How awesome is that? Unbelievable!
What is it good for? 30cm deep should be enough for leveling. It seems to be wasting fuel and time to plough 90cm deep.
Removal of compaction. Also, the Netherlands is mostly below sea level because it's reclaimed land.
@@Skorpychan ok, but what is compacting the ground so much? And the frost is decompacting the ground every year for free.
They barely get frost
Holland, the number 2 exporter of crops in the world!
Holland isn't a country
@@pj0017
The Netherlands
The Case they were using to do the field leveling with didn't sound healthy
None of them do
Your videos are fantastic.
But can it run crysis ?
This is a monster, we don't have such
Объясните,люди добрые,зачем так глубоко?
Блин самому интересно!?
Нижний плпст земли он богаче примесями п верхний слой он истащщен вот и прибегают к этому метаду
Говна нет поливать
Может плодовый сад будет
@@АлександрКалюжный-ш5в называется поднятие плантажа глубокая вспашка для садовых деревьев в верхний слой кидают на низ глину сверху на особо бедных почвах
What he should be doing is leaving enough room he can turn around and make a straight furrow, and then go crossways at each end of the field to fit it up. You don't want those bends where he starts the furrow- that applies with almost every moldboard style plow.
Hey! it's a tractor tested way back in Top Gear! Hammonds pick right?
can someone explain to me, what's the purpose of deep ploughing?
in Italy many agricultural farms don't even plough fields, they cultivate fields.
Wow. Not a rock in sight. This is downright impossible to do where I live.
hehe same in northern norway where i grew up.. i remember back in 1980s i was plowing a field with a single plow around 1 feet deep and pulled it with an old massey ferguson from 1954 with 55 horsepower,,
many time i landed in front of the tractor if the plow hit a big rock,, but luckyly my father had theachd me to newer use the hand throttle so the tractor stopd if i didnt have my foot on the throttle pedal and a rope from the belt to a handle that discinnected the gearbox and put the handbreak on.. hehe...
most years we harvested more stone than gras in our fields, haha
that farm could be 1000 years old and all the rocks have been picked out
yes ore just an old lake that over time turnd in to swamp and later a field. becouse birds animals fish bring shit around..
although we have mointains in north of norway,, there are places between them where you have to dig hundreds of feet, to find a pebble stone. not to mention a rock.
@@ghost2coast296 It was most likely sea floor up till less than a few hundred years ago, depending on which area of reclaimed land he is on.
Very awesome, huge case guy here.
Why they started to plow in center of field..?
krokodil196 because the plow is non reversible
krokodil196 because they work from the center out since the plow can only turn the dirt one way.
twist of -faith It buries the top soil a lot better instead of just crumbling it like a ripper. Reasons can vary.
twist of -faith and one big reason is that the field gets compacted from all the equipment driving over it so they have to loosen it up
i guess it depends on the soil and what type of crop you plant,,, in northern norway we plow around each 5 to 10 years to dig up stones, thats working their way up thru the soil in winter becouse most winters the ground freezes....
and also if they plant say CARROTS they plow to loosen the soil becouse the carrots-roots go deep.
Зачем пахать так глубоко ?
_М_И_К_Р_О_Б_ _М_И_К_Р_О_Б_Этот процесс называется плантажная вспашка, которая производится на солонцеватых почвах. Причин для этого несколько, либо от природы изначально земля солонцованная, либо в результате деятельности человека - вторично осолонцованные. Причиной осолонцевания чаще всего является вытеснение ионами натрия ионов кальция, что приводит к образованию абсолютно неблагоприятных условий в почве для какой-либо сельхоз деятельности, без кальция в почве никак нельзя.
На бедных почвах практически нереально что-то вырастить, в этом случае их можно просто забыть и бросить, либо начать облагораживать землю. И тут есть два варианта, первый - внести удобрения, содержащие кальций и второй - извлечь формы кальция из самой почвы, которые находятся в ней на глубине от 70 см. до 1,5 метров. Вот собственно этим бульдозеры и занимаются - поднимают наверх землю богатую кальцием путем переворота пласта поч
Разбить плужную подошву.
Плантаж
Николай Николаев это не первоочередное предназначение,в основном при разбивке садов и питомников она используется
Потом картоху экскаватором сажать будут... ;)
Some tough sand right there!
When plowing meets: "I bet you" and "Hold my beer".
A little rain and let's see what the plow turned up?? Aka field hunting for artifacts. If you never been, check it out. I found everything from arrowheads, other stone tools, coins, bottles, old house rock foundations, ect. You never know till you look. Map hunt first and look for the dark spots, burns, blackened ground. Camp sites???
Instead of going in one side, should go a round so to cover quickly.
This is ultimate agriculture and my name is ultimate😊
That name again is mr plough
Mr Plow
Prachtige film
Для чего такая глубокая вспашка?
Рекультивация после уборки торфа
Another great video 👍
"Yea were a no till farm"
Is a no till method not applicable in your region? Absolutely impressive machinery but no till is becoming more popular in the US because it's cheaper to perform. Thank you for the video!!
MEFA - Making Earth Flat Again
I was told when I took FFA in high school if you plowed a field at the same depth ove time you would creat a hard pan in the soil and water wouldn't seep into the ground fvery good, so they said ever two years plow the ground at a depth greater then you did the year before (at least twice the depth) or you could us a subsoiler between each row for so many feet apart ever other year this would do the same as the deep lowing and a lot faster.
(never thought about the salt in the ground until i read this)
Thanks for the info.
This is reclaimed land I believe.
WHY SO DEEP ? ? ? ?
françois jacquemont that’s what she said
Very nice video !! :)
Wonder if my '37 A would pull it? 😂
That is pretty cool!
This is a result of having too many people on the planet, over farming. For example the UK where I live is / as being turned into a massive farm, instead of calling the UK an island, it should be called the farm UK . Because the people living there can't deal with this truth, they class this farmland as their countryside.
This is because none of the UK population can deal with depopulation, that's why they are covering this farmland now with concrete to try and keep up with the ever growing population which of course is leaving them vulnerable, because they are not self-supporting, they are becoming more and more dependent on the rest of the world to meet their basic needs, the more people they try to cram onto this island, in fact their food, gas, electricity even their waste disposal companies are owned by foreign companies.
what's laughable about it is they are seeing their natural countryside and it wildlife dwindle by the day along with their farmland, so they can have endless growth and they are still living in denial.
For you will hear their government, talk about planting millions of trees, cleaning up the environment, are protecting their natural countryside and its wildlife, while embracing a system of endless growth. So it is logical you're not going to be able to save anything not even yourselves. that's how delusional the people of the UK are. But they are not alone the rest of the human population have the same mindset.
Looks like that soil can use a good thick layer of compost.
Field leveling in the Netherlands 😂
I read once that in some places the top soil is like 6 feet deep. So if you have not been rotating your crops this would give you a "new" farm.
Farming Simulator 2050
Almost making me want to buy the game.
A bought farming simulator 17 after watching this video
Real world, yesterday.
@@norsafure3069 fs17 is good. I bought fs19 and i'm waiting for more mods to appear
Imagine having that much top soil ...Wow
Everytime I watch these Deep-Ploughin-videos I think about how boring this must be for the tractor-operator...
Not just the deep ploughing, I used to level septic drain fields for new housing construction, and let me tell you that gets old REAL quick.
He got the tunes cracked full blast smoking a fatty!!! And getting paid for it!!
ImpendingJoker Who uses septic tanks in this day and age?
when you attach your siku 1 32 plow to siku 1 87 tractor
Super ! :O
Nice fine seedbed 😊
like if you are here because of farming simulator 2017
You'll be able to fly through planting on that nice flat field .
Когда в farming simulator накопил на трактор,а на плуг не хватило
ага и на мозги
раньше с этим не парились-просто ждали когда ледник пройдет!
Can someone explain the purpose of deep plowing?
ontarioknivesNS7 if not looking for treasure must be earth is more fertile deeper so it would come up.
They have too much money :D
To get rid of surface sand after a flood
To keep you interested
*This a POLDER and requires special farming techniques to deal with the lack of top soil and natural soil profiles, deep plowing is absolutely necessary for acceptable yields.*
Nice Video!
And thats how you kill the soil.
yep that's what farmers like to do kill the very thing that puts money in there pocket and food on there tables idiot!
@@ryanstuckey8677 put money in their pockets. You think they give a fuck about feeding you, idiot.
da fe yes they sure do!!! I’m a farmer and it’s been in my family since my great grandfather coming from germany and if you don’t care then your not gonna last very long. We don’t put that much money in our pockets in the first place so feeding everyone is sometimes the only thing that brings us any satisfaction.
As for killing the soil, it sounds like you’ve watched too much tv, read to many magazine articles, and listened to too many of these so called organic chemists/biologists because you still need to turn the earth every so many years no matter what. Mother Nature does the same thing during the change of seasons and the freeze/thaw cycles of the ground. That’s why you always see newè rocks being pushed to the surface of the ground even tho you picked up all stones last year and none of the ground she’s been turning for thousands of years is dead yet nor is any of the land that I farm. It’s actually out performing now what it was doing 10 years ago because the soil will actually get sour layers in it and needs to be turned and combined and aireated to allow all of the composting organic matters to properly break down.
It also depends on what type of crops you are trying to grow and if you are growing root crops then the soil has to be turned in order to grow a decent carrot or potato etc. You have to break up the compaction somehow every few years from driving tractors and no till drills and combines and grain wagons on it if you want to grow anything.
So, your theory of it killing the soil is bullshit and I’ve got at least 150 years of data to provide that shows my soil is so very alive and better today than what it was 150 years ago when the family started farming it.
So go ahead and keep reading your studies and listening to what everybody tells you that turning the soil kills it. That’s why guys like me will survive and sheep like you will float away in the dust!
@@1982MCI your not a farmer, if you did you would now what i am referring too.
@@1982MCI and what makes you think i need farmers to grow enough food to sustain me and my family. I can grow what i need.
If you are going to do this then why not plow more rows at a time they have a big enough tractor, I mean that could pull a house if it needed to. Great video
Heeeeeeeeeeeeee hhoooooooooo Nederland 🇳🇱🇳🇱😝