He needs a drag or a closing disc close behind his points to hold the anhydrous from puffing out of the ground. Or maybe the ground is to wet and the dirt isn't falling back in good enough. Anhydrous is waaaaay to expensive to be letting fuff up out of the ground that much.
When I used to apply anhydrous on my fields, I would try to get it between 5-8" but that was before the corn was planted. This video is showcasing what is called "side-dressing" so it's after the corn emerges. We are no-till so I would classify that tillage but people that run actual tillage would laugh at that mindset.
Yessir, but not used to seeing side dressing that early
Super💯video
I enjoy the these little video shorts but always look forward to the longer video. 😊👍🏻
Very nice 👍👍👍
👏👏👍👍🚜🚜
He needs a drag or a closing disc close behind his points to hold the anhydrous from puffing out of the ground. Or maybe the ground is to wet and the dirt isn't falling back in good enough. Anhydrous is waaaaay to expensive to be letting fuff up out of the ground that much.
Seems a little bit too early, to be putting nitrogen on corn that little
Great post and equipement
👍👍
Question. How deep are the rippers set when injecting the Anhydrous? Does that also qualify as deep cultivating?
When I used to apply anhydrous on my fields, I would try to get it between 5-8" but that was before the corn was planted. This video is showcasing what is called "side-dressing" so it's after the corn emerges.
We are no-till so I would classify that tillage but people that run actual tillage would laugh at that mindset.
@@Limey636 Thanks.
Nice RT👍😄
I always enjoy getting to see an RT
Well set up rig, cost a pretty penny I’ll bet.
Why would they putting on anyhadrus on that late
Are those thinner tracks normally used mainly for potato farming or is it more common in corn farming too?
The narrow tracks are not for any specific type of crop. It just depends on if you want to drive between the rows after the plants emerge.
Does escaping anhydras burn the corn.
It could a little but is dissipates quickly.