You’re the only farmer I watch on UA-cam. And it’s because of how transparent you are with your farm. Being a farmer myself I take a lot of notes from you and apply to my farm here in Louisiana. We’re all dryland too and that’s another reason I relate to your content. Most farmers dont share any info what so ever which is terrible but that’s reality. Keep the videos coming bub. Love the content🫡🫡
Thank you for the kind words. I try to be as transparent as possible because there’s nothing to hide and I don’t like special drone footage like a bunch of other channels. I try to stay as educational all the time so someone can learn something from us.
Hopefully next year will be better. We didn’t get near as bad as dry as y’all did. I’m in north Mississippi. We did in 2022 though corn was terrible for us that year, best cotton I ever made tho that year.
Just watching my first ever video of yours. Found out about you from a shout out about your channel from Dirt Poor Farmer. Glad to see someone else with a UA-cam channel that doesn’t farm half the state and tells yields like it really is. Thanks for the content fellas!
Hate to see that burned up corn. Is irritating with delta plastic type pipe or some other irritation method an option in your area? Seems like if you have decent water your able to produce big yields. Maybe it's not cost effective?
I believe she gave me a knockout blow but don’t count me out. It’s truly humbled me. I’m so used to throwing 300 bushel numbers around. Start fresh next season.
We have a lot of tip back on this crop and it’s extremely hard to keep it out of the tank this year. Also the kernel size is so small we have been fighting blowing everything out the rear of the machine.
I've only seen seed corn being picked around me. It's to early to tell. I will say our farm averages 225-229. But I'm sure if we throw more at it we cod get the 300 lime you got last year
@@TheCropCritic I have an idea for pretty much drought proofing corn and at the same time breaking all records for crop yields for corn, and I'd love to tell some farmer about it, but I want to be the first to try it out, and I am nowhere even near being a farmer. However, the great big drawback is that this method is extremely labor intensive, but on the other hand, if it works, a 100-acre plot of corn could be like having a 200 or maybe even a 300-acre plot of corn, or maybe more. I'll give you a hint, it'll take a whole lot of bare corn cobs and preferably flat land.
You’re the only farmer I watch on UA-cam. And it’s because of how transparent you are with your farm. Being a farmer myself I take a lot of notes from you and apply to my farm here in Louisiana. We’re all dryland too and that’s another reason I relate to your content. Most farmers dont share any info what so ever which is terrible but that’s reality. Keep the videos coming bub. Love the content🫡🫡
Thank you for the kind words. I try to be as transparent as possible because there’s nothing to hide and I don’t like special drone footage like a bunch of other channels. I try to stay as educational all the time so someone can learn something from us.
Awesome video. Yes I see that you didn’t get the water. But people like you puts food on the table!! Thank you buddy!! From La!!🙋🏼♂️👍
Hopefully next year will be better. We didn’t get near as bad as dry as y’all did. I’m in north Mississippi. We did in 2022 though corn was terrible for us that year, best cotton I ever made tho that year.
Just watching my first ever video of yours. Found out about you from a shout out about your channel from Dirt Poor Farmer. Glad to see someone else with a UA-cam channel that doesn’t farm half the state and tells yields like it really is. Thanks for the content fellas!
Thank you!!
Good to have another combine operator that you can trust. I believe Pablo will make a good one. It will give you some relief.
Thanks for sharing.
I remember picking corn in the late 70's like 13 bushel to the acre
Good luck in your other crops
crazzy
better call your dekalb dealer and get more of that number of corn being it is doing so well on a dry year
Done got it ordered that day!
Hate to see that burned up corn. Is irritating with delta plastic type pipe or some other irritation method an option in your area? Seems like if you have decent water your able to produce big yields. Maybe it's not cost effective?
Poly pipe won’t work in our area because everything is rolling. Piviots aren’t cost effective because of our small farms.
You need me to come and drive the grain cart for you or drive your truck and this is Tim Wallace from Tuscumbia Alabama
Mother Nature gave you one square on the chin, but you guys came out alright! Now it’s time to get it for ‘25’ Keep up the good work👍🏻
I believe she gave me a knockout blow but don’t count me out. It’s truly humbled me. I’m so used to throwing 300 bushel numbers around. Start fresh next season.
Well I know you ain't got yourself set right on your combine you're getting a lot of cob in that load
We have a lot of tip back on this crop and it’s extremely hard to keep it out of the tank this year. Also the kernel size is so small we have been fighting blowing everything out the rear of the machine.
how many hp do you have on your grain cart?
410R
And yet the USDA will say next week were expecting a bumper crop across the country.
I've only seen seed corn being picked around me. It's to early to tell. I will say our farm averages 225-229. But I'm sure if we throw more at it we cod get the 300 lime you got last year
Dang man I hope you had crop insurance……
Have y’all heard anything from Tommy or how he’s doing or how his father is
No and not to sound mean but the way he done the both of us and my family I really don’t care.
I don't have a clue when it comes to your "pulling plots" and "judges" and "measuring" and all of that???
We are pulling entries for the National Corn Growers Contest. There has to be a legal judge to be there.
@@TheCropCritic I have an idea for pretty much drought proofing corn and at the same time breaking all records for crop yields for corn, and I'd love to tell some farmer about it, but I want to be the first to try it out, and I am nowhere even near being a farmer. However, the great big drawback is that this method is extremely labor intensive, but on the other hand, if it works, a 100-acre plot of corn could be like having a 200 or maybe even a 300-acre plot of corn, or maybe more. I'll give you a hint, it'll take a whole lot of bare corn cobs and preferably flat land.