100 + bu. wheat in that part of the state is very very impressive!!! Definitely something to remember. Back when we did some harvesting one of the combines got so stuck had to take the header off and drag it out separately. Center pivot had been leaking for months, combine just sunk. I mean it was dry Fort Stockton so who saw it coming....
Does the rain affect test weight on that type of wheat? We grow SRW here on the east coast and if we get rain after wheat is ready to harvest, our test weights will go from 60+ to 55 or less, which of course is big deductions at the elevator.
Great video Hayden! That was definitely some good wheat! I know y'all take extremely good care of your machines, the videos are evident of that, but how often do y'all trade machines and do y'all usually buy new ones when you do, or some good low houred units? Y'all are extremely efficient in your operation, that is evident as well!
Never worry about your speed when going over 100 bushels it takes around 90 days to grow so there is no need to throw it out the back like you said slow and steady you will get it done
ahh, night time in wheat with the lights on.. back in the 70s i used to ride on the engine cover on dads MF 515 with a 10ft header, cutting 500 acres a year.
Now, that 15 bushel County average is dry land not irrigated. I about choked when the video started and having an idea where y’all are at. I was like there’s no way! 😂 Wow that’s awesome!
Hi Hayden, getting ready to start wheat harvest here in Northern Kentucky this week. What was that application on the iPad you run in the combines and grain cart?
There is several sounds that go off for different things such as auto steer engage and out, start of a work swath and end, and also the unload auger engage.
@@HaydenOnHarvest I learned to drive a combine on a Massey Harris 90 Special with no cab. If you could here anything over the sound of the engine it was usually bad news......LMAO
I figured North Dakota would way out produce per acre than Texas. Where I hunted slot in Illinois between the Illinois River and the Mississippi River and it produced a 100 more a acre than here in a good year and it would do double what ours would if we didn't have a great year.
Keep in mind that back in the old days they ustta go out and get a cup of grain and test the moisture before they had computers on the combine to tell em it was ready
Bonsoir..tu as de la chance de ne pas faire de casse en tractant un transborder plein avec ta moissonneuse....tant mieux que cela ai réussi....bonne récolte de la part d'un petit français fan de tes vidéos...
Considering this is irrigated its not that good for European standards, in parts of Germany and Great Britain, about 10t/ha is average, which is about 148 bu/ac. As you can imagine . you will be combining really slow. And this is by the way somewhat the weak point of the S Series deere combine. Thats why Claas and New Holland are dominating the German combine market(i'm not a claas fan tho)Greetings from Germany
@@HaydenOnHarvest I love seeing your videos. Back in the '60s I was on a custom harvesting crew with 1 95 JD and 4 55's. Lots of fun back in the mid '60s.
Love how the dog gets to ride along!! 100 plus bushels per acre is unheard of, fantastic crop
100 + bu. wheat in that part of the state is very very impressive!!! Definitely something to remember.
Back when we did some harvesting one of the combines got so stuck had to take the header off and drag it out separately. Center pivot had been leaking for months, combine just sunk. I mean it was dry Fort Stockton so who saw it coming....
Glad you are having a good harvest. Areas of Kansas are in drought and some of the wheat is at a loss.
Does the rain affect test weight on that type of wheat? We grow SRW here on the east coast and if we get rain after wheat is ready to harvest, our test weights will go from 60+ to 55 or less, which of course is big deductions at the elevator.
Yes it affects it
Great video Hayden! That was definitely some good wheat! I know y'all take extremely good care of your machines, the videos are evident of that, but how often do y'all trade machines and do y'all usually buy new ones when you do, or some good low houred units? Y'all are extremely efficient in your operation, that is evident as well!
Enjoyed watching that class 9 combine
how close are you to Austin?
Never worry about your speed when going over 100 bushels it takes around 90 days to grow so there is no need to throw it out the back like you said slow and steady you will get it done
Hayden. What is the app your running on the iPad? Thanks.
ahh, night time in wheat with the lights on.. back in the 70s i used to ride on the engine cover on dads MF 515 with a 10ft header, cutting 500 acres a year.
I injoy watching your videos
So where is your wife at haven't seen her riding with you?
I liked the video when you was teaching her to run the combin
Did the elevator want 14½% for blending? It's still a discount for that wet?
Now, that 15 bushel County average is dry land not irrigated. I about choked when the video started and having an idea where y’all are at. I was like there’s no way! 😂 Wow that’s awesome!
Very true although our dry land is still doing 70s lol
Hi Hayden, getting ready to start wheat harvest here in Northern Kentucky this week. What was that application on the iPad you run in the combines and grain cart?
I’m based in UK, do you have no market for your wheat straw ?
@@AVFoster wheat straw breaks down and makes good fibre for the soil.
You always find ways to make great content
Where in central Texas are you cutting? I am from Midlothian
Quick question: what do the little musical notes denote? Is it the autosteer or header hight control?
There is several sounds that go off for different things such as auto steer engage and out, start of a work swath and end, and also the unload auger engage.
@@HaydenOnHarvest I learned to drive a combine on a Massey Harris 90 Special with no cab. If you could here anything over the sound of the engine it was usually bad news......LMAO
@@curtiswebster2128 😂😂😂
That’s some good looking wheat
What model of John Deere combine is that please ? The inside of the cab sure is quiet
Johndeer S770
@@HaydenOnHarvest Thank you for replying 😊
Another AWESOME and GREAT video. Your whole team do a great job. Thank you Hayden
Why don't you guys pull your header behinds your combines?
We do
@@HaydenOnHarvest oh I thought you guy's must've just pulled it with pickups
Will you get a new combine next year
“new” no… now “new to us” maybe
With those yields you will keep the price of flour under control. Sorry to see the ruts, mud, and stuck stuff again. See you tomorrow. John T.
Do you ever cut in Belgrade Montana?
No, we have cut in havre before tho
So i a good year for usa farmers?
Great job Hayden nice video
I figured North Dakota would way out produce per acre than Texas. Where I hunted slot in Illinois between the Illinois River and the Mississippi River and it produced a 100 more a acre than here in a good year and it would do double what ours would if we didn't have a great year.
Keep up the good work.
Enjoy your video s keep up with your great video s
Where in Texass! That's better looking wheat than I've seen in Texas, ever.
Never seen wheat that thick before looks like it was yielding pretty good
Best field I have ever cut
Look at Mr brownwood harvester I love it
Wow that’s a high bushel an Acre. We have had 50-60
Keep in mind that back in the old days they ustta go out and get a cup of grain and test the moisture before they had computers on the combine to tell em it was ready
We still do that to this day
Did your grampa teach ya bout grinding it in you hand and makin gum ??? Hahaha probably ..
@@brianboe3774 The bite test? yes
Maybe Cody should learn to come by bad spots mostly empty 😁 just a thought from someone who grew up dealing with bad spots
Keep in mind that Hayden's knee is about as high as most people's thigh 😂.
legends say i’m 5’2
@HaydenOnHarvest at the knee, maybe 🤣🤣🤣
Bonsoir..tu as de la chance de ne pas faire de casse en tractant un transborder plein avec ta moissonneuse....tant mieux que cela ai réussi....bonne récolte de la part d'un petit français fan de tes vidéos...
Super filmik nagrany kombajn zbożowy John Deere super i życzę dobrej pogody i dobrych plonów pozdrawiam
Hello! Greetings from Portugal.
No it's ok
Thank you for feeding the American s
Ну 30 центнеров с гектара тоже урожай, не унывайте мужики
🎉good vedeo 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Wow!
Your mom needs a camera
Considering this is irrigated its not that good for European standards, in parts of Germany and Great Britain, about 10t/ha is average, which is about 148 bu/ac. As you can imagine . you will be combining really slow. And this is by the way somewhat the weak point of the S Series deere combine. Thats why Claas and New Holland are dominating the German combine market(i'm not a claas fan tho)Greetings from Germany
Wow that’s awesome. One day I do want to go around the world seeing how other country’s farm I think that would be really neat.
Climate is drastically different, Texas more like Turkey & Germany more like Ohio or Ontario.
Do you need Mexicans because they know how to run anything and know who to fix anything and how much would you pay them by the hour
And you respond to this please
If Mexicans weren't such cowards they would stay in Mexico and take back their country for the people or die trying...
You Ment Straw!! Not Hay !!
Y'all can run faster with stripper headers
Why would you ever be so lazy with the steering wheel as to plow through the water and compact the soil
Rick we farm in a desert… it’s mainly sand here. We have problems with it blowing away not compacting.
@@HaydenOnHarvest I love seeing your videos. Back in the '60s I was on a custom harvesting crew with 1 95 JD and 4 55's. Lots of fun back in the mid '60s.