My guy... that top soil is not disappearing. It's being turned over. That's not different than taking a broad fork to the veggie patch. The sad part is all the chemicals they use afterwards that kill the soil life.
@@beardjuiceif you research on regenerative agriculture you can find out what it is doing the the active life in that soil. Not at all like a broad fork. But your are right - the chemicals finish the job.
Deep Plowing is often done in fields where there is hardpan close to the surface. Breaking up the hardpan allows whatever crop that is planted to root deeper, otherwise the hardpan prevents it from doing so and leads to weak growth. This is common in apple orchards to get the trees to root deep. If not done, the trees are stunted, weak, and often fall over if they have a lot of fruit on them.
I'm glad you wrote what you did because it makes sense. From simple crop farming View, deep plowing without enough topsoil or or black ground would not make sense at all. Many places will use rippers or subsoilers to bring up fresh soil from Below where they believe the nutrients have seeped into. Not all places have enough topsoil for that, where I live we're lucky to have 6 in of black ground. We have plenty of rocks though, that Rock crushing device looks pretty interesting!
Deep ploughing can be contentious in places where subsurface archaeology could be damaged. Places like the UK, which have a long history of habitation, have quite a lot of farm land in places that were once stone, bronze, or even iron age settlements. Any remains from those buried beneath the surface would be damaged by deep ploughing. That said, on a virgin site, mixing the subsoil with the topsoil saves having to bring in sand from outside to help the drainage (which is what appears to be happening in that video).
I understand aerating the soil, etc. but going 2 or 3 feet down and then replacing the top soil with soil that has no bio diversity/health to support crops doesn't make any sense. Anything that doesn't support earthworms is dirt, not soil, and vinyards/orchards, etc. need healthy soil.
Плодородный слой похоронили. Сначала надо плодородный слой сместить, потом то что под ним, перевернуть,и черный слой снова сверху, вот так будет разумно.
A collection of clips with made up narration. Like "no fruit is damaged and picked at the highest rates for quaity" when it is a machine for fallen apples to be used for juice or hog food.
No joke man. Everyone of those tractors is around 70K or more and most of those were smaller tractors. A wood chipper like that is over 100 K used. I don't know about the doziers, not familiar with those brands but here in the states that's over 1 million dollars in equipment you're using to break the hardpack.
When I was in high school 30 years ago, we were using the barn of a local farmer to prepare our homecoming parade float. He had moved his 2 John Deere combines (wheat/corn) out into the barnyard to make room for us... I visited with him for a bit and asked what they cost... $250,000 each. Literally half a million dollars sitting there... And that was 30 years ago.
Deep versioning is a wrong operation that should definitely not be done. It takes the fertile layers of the soil below. As a result of plowing the soil for many years, a plow base stone is formed in the soil lattice, which prevents water and roots from going to the lower layers. The simple solution to this is to break the plow base stone by splitting the soil with a chisel or ripper without turning it.
Well I can tell this if they tried to deep plow in my fields it would take 10 dozers to pull it and would need a rock crusher to follow after the best thing that grows here is rock
Thoes rocks prevent soil erosion by trapping soil nutrients around there base. And trap moisture in the soil. Rather then use them to build walls an. Garden beds with. Let grind them up
Apples that fall to the ground are not intended to be eaten like it was picked off of the tree, it’s a shame that they don’t clarify that in the video.
I am kind of surprised that the ground up chips from the old trees for these orchards are not scattered over the top and mulched in. I would serve to help develop the soil so the hard pan took longer to develop and it would also return a lot of nutrients as well.
Decomposing wood chips rob the soil of nitrogen its something with the way they break down... So they would actually hurt the soil... They need to be piled up and composted a bit first or used strictly as a top mulch not mixed into the soil...
I wonder how many folks running down farming methods have ever farmed. It is easy to criticize what you have never done. There is an enormous difference in gardening and farming, especially in a world where manual labor is beneath most folks. Soil composition, fertility and water retention varies. Farmers use the methods their soil and the crops they plant requires.
deep. ploughing is not good for your soils, you are placing all that good top soil that has taken millions of years out of reach of the crops. Very foolish. You should be aiming for zero cultivation. There are better ways of breaking up soil pans. Do your homework. Kiwi
I felt pain just by looking at deep plowing and disappearing of fertile top soil 😔
My guy... that top soil is not disappearing. It's being turned over.
That's not different than taking a broad fork to the veggie patch.
The sad part is all the chemicals they use afterwards that kill the soil life.
@@beardjuiceif you research on regenerative agriculture you can find out what it is doing the the active life in that soil. Not at all like a broad fork. But your are right - the chemicals finish the job.
That one's going to grapes. It won't be plowed again for years.
@@Inspiringsuccess2
Oh it is absolutely a sledge hammer to the face. But after two years and some soil amendments it'll recover.
Obviously you know nothing of soil maintenance and science 😊
Watching all this food technology makes me want to thank God and farmers for all this bounty. It also makes me hungry, LOL!
The last cabbage harvesting machine is AWESOME. Cheap cabbages mmmm. 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Deep Plowing is often done in fields where there is hardpan close to the surface. Breaking up the hardpan allows whatever crop that is planted to root deeper, otherwise the hardpan prevents it from doing so and leads to weak growth. This is common in apple orchards to get the trees to root deep. If not done, the trees are stunted, weak, and often fall over if they have a lot of fruit on them.
I'm glad you wrote what you did because it makes sense. From simple crop farming View, deep plowing without enough topsoil or or black ground would not make sense at all. Many places will use rippers or subsoilers to bring up fresh soil from Below where they believe the nutrients have seeped into. Not all places have enough topsoil for that, where I live we're lucky to have 6 in of black ground. We have plenty of rocks though, that Rock crushing device looks pretty interesting!
It looks like that deep plow is burying the topsoil below the subsoil! That can’t be good.
@@DavidJones-me7yr you can see he is planting oignon wtf the problem with these guyz hes destroying his land
Deep ploughing can be contentious in places where subsurface archaeology could be damaged. Places like the UK, which have a long history of habitation, have quite a lot of farm land in places that were once stone, bronze, or even iron age settlements. Any remains from those buried beneath the surface would be damaged by deep ploughing. That said, on a virgin site, mixing the subsoil with the topsoil saves having to bring in sand from outside to help the drainage (which is what appears to be happening in that video).
I understand aerating the soil, etc. but going 2 or 3 feet down and then replacing the top soil with soil that has no bio diversity/health to support crops doesn't make any sense. Anything that doesn't support earthworms is dirt, not soil, and vinyards/orchards, etc. need healthy soil.
Плодородный слой похоронили. Сначала надо плодородный слой сместить, потом то что под ним, перевернуть,и черный слой снова сверху, вот так будет разумно.
I've always been fascinated by the engineering behind these heavy machines
Wonderful farm implement inventions and impressive video / podcast presentation ! More success to your endeavors . Thank you .
Wow, impressive!!! thanks for sharing this video 💐👌
That is an amazing wat to destroy topsoil.
Bellissimo video complimenti 👍👍👍👍
A collection of clips with made up narration. Like "no fruit is damaged and picked at the highest rates for quaity" when it is a machine for fallen apples to be used for juice or hog food.
Just discovered this channel and already been through tons of vids. Content is great!
thanks :)
That cabbage machine is remarkable. If I hadn't seen it working I would not have believed that it could work so well.
Amazing. I just love seeing and learning about all the new things in the world. Love your video
I was only one minute in and you put a 20 second ad
so I didn’t continue watching it
Félicitations pour l'invention de la machine, il faut bien se débrouiller seule bonne chance, 😂😂😂
All National Archeological history away in one stroke.
Benar benar teknik yang mengejutkan
If you want to blow peoples minds tell them how much this stuff costs so they can understand the cost of farming
No joke man. Everyone of those tractors is around 70K or more and most of those were smaller tractors. A wood chipper like that is over 100 K used. I don't know about the doziers, not familiar with those brands but here in the states that's over 1 million dollars in equipment you're using to break the hardpack.
When I was in high school 30 years ago, we were using the barn of a local farmer to prepare our homecoming parade float. He had moved his 2 John Deere combines (wheat/corn) out into the barnyard to make room for us... I visited with him for a bit and asked what they cost... $250,000 each. Literally half a million dollars sitting there... And that was 30 years ago.
Deep versioning is a wrong operation that should definitely not be done. It takes the fertile layers of the soil below. As a result of plowing the soil for many years, a plow base stone is formed in the soil lattice, which prevents water and roots from going to the lower layers. The simple solution to this is to break the plow base stone by splitting the soil with a chisel or ripper without turning it.
❤¹
Stripped there soil of nutrients so have to dig deep an deeper to. Achieve the same crop yeald. And it leads to more industrialized soil erosion
This topic is very good and I am also doing it, I hope to have your support😊🎉☘️
Well I can tell this if they tried to deep plow in my fields it would take 10 dozers to pull it and would need a rock crusher to follow after the best thing that grows here is rock
Thoes rocks prevent soil erosion by trapping soil nutrients around there base. And trap moisture in the soil. Rather then use them to build walls an. Garden beds with. Let grind them up
Man, I could use one of those Stone Crushers where I live!
Liked many of the machines but the apple picker is underwhelming. Maybe because we are getting so many bruised fruit the past few seasons 😊
Those apples are maybe only for juice
deep plowing its been around for years
😲😲👏
Doesn't damage the fruit. Come on!!!!
Those apples could be sold for vinegar because of the bruises.
Generally apples that fall on the ground are going into sauce or cider.
Apples that fall to the ground are not intended to be eaten like it was picked off of the tree, it’s a shame that they don’t clarify that in the video.
Those cabbages are more than likely used for slaw.
Soil pan , soil cap and leaching , washing away of topsoil, nutrients .
There are serious side effects to this kind of deep ploughing as even a cursory reading of the scientific literature will tell you
C'est très bien le progrès .belle machine mais encore plus de chômage. Bo récolte.
I am kind of surprised that the ground up chips from the old trees for these orchards are not scattered over the top and mulched in. I would serve to help develop the soil so the hard pan took longer to develop and it would also return a lot of nutrients as well.
Decomposing wood chips rob the soil of nitrogen its something with the way they break down... So they would actually hurt the soil... They need to be piled up and composted a bit first or used strictly as a top mulch not mixed into the soil...
Now I see why all the produce at the stores has bruising.
Interesting, but I don't see what's shocking about them...
I wonder how many folks running down farming methods have ever farmed. It is easy to criticize what you have never done. There is an enormous difference in gardening and farming, especially in a world where manual labor is beneath most folks. Soil composition, fertility and water retention varies. Farmers use the methods their soil and the crops they plant requires.
It wasn’t garlic, it was an onion!
It started out with adds the I got 15 seconds of video the more adds. Your done.
“Shocking” farm machinery?? More like “usefull” farm machinery!!😆😆💪👍
No need for the music!.
High quality sawdust production ??? WTF ???
Disturbing the soil is whay we continue to use more land and don't need to. Not a matural way to farm. Build a better ecosystem!
Why does the narrator sound like Little Nikki.
"Some call it progress"
Техника меня поразила.
It’s a shame vegans don’t watch this...
"Scioccante"
Labour saving farm equipment makes profits for banks and suppliers while enslaving the farmer.
and making bruised fruits and vegetables.
Lol imagine destroying the organisms and microbes in the soil like that... doesn't seem based in science to me.
Good content, but I hate, hate, hate the whooshing noises. They add zero value and make me not want to visit the channel again.
you sure like to use other people's Videos
Kokia prasmė taip giliai arti, kada dirvožemio sluoksnio storis - tik 30 centimetrų? Čia akivaizdu, kad dirvožemis be reikalo palaidojamas.
deep. ploughing is not good for your soils, you are placing all that good top soil that has taken millions of years out of reach of the crops. Very foolish. You should be aiming for zero cultivation. There are better ways of breaking up soil pans. Do your homework. Kiwi
esta en ingles....👎
Racist while men inventing machines to improve the quality of life. The gall.
Waste of energy. He is so stpd
I've always been fascinated by the engineering behind these heavy machines