it's great you are showing all the steps, but some explanation of what is happening in each step is absolutely needed! you want to get people on board who do not yet understand everything about regenerative agriculture or even agriculture in general!
I have a organic farm in north central Oregon. I have been in a pasture rotation with cattle and horses for the last five years. Need to go into a rotation of a small grain crops with a cover crops. What is the best cover to use before the small grains. We don’t raise soy or corn as there is no local market to sell into. All of the ground is irrigated. Love your videos you are doing what I want to do!!
Thanks for the support! You could always grow a small grain like barley wheat rye ryegrass, whatever grows out there that could survive the winter, harvest it in the early summer and then put out a mix to graze cattle on in the summer, then another small grain crop in the fall. You would basically have covers year round then. Indiana is different than Oregon though
Thanks for watching them and enjoying them! This was our first year planting corn into alfalfa, so we are still learning! With that said the yields weren’t amazing, but we did see anywhere from 130-150 in spots. We will hope to see better results next time we do it!
We have 3 machines that could follow the roller crimper. They are all used for weed management. First is the rowmow, it is used to cut the weeds between the rows. Second is the inrow roller. It is used to roll weeds to terminate them. Third is the weed zapper. It is used to terminate weeds that are above the canopy of the crop. All depends on the situation for which tool is needed.
1) He explains in other video's or look up videos by his father in law Rick Clark regenerative Ag 2) Short answer: Cover crops, and soil health since non tilling, no salts added, and no herbicide/fungicide/insecticide which kills all the micro organisms which fix the nutrients for you.
I&J Manufacturing on the crimper. We like to crimp after because we roll the beans and the cover crop. Rolling the bean at V2 hurts the apical bud, the plant the stacks nodes and branches out instead of just going vertical. Has worked for us.
I have not seen all of your videos so I don’t know for sure but if the few I’ve watched are you a part of Rick Clark’s farming operation? I’ve seen a few of his presentations on not till organic farming and this looks really similar.
Awesome-I am a young farmer going down the road of regenerative farming on our Illinois farm and Rick is a great inspiration to me. I enjoy the videos and the further insight into you guys operation-keep up the good work!
Do you have any issues with planting into that thick of cover with the planter? Have you had much issues with germination? We've been no till here in KS since the 90s but haven't done much covers.
Great question. We don’t have any issues planting into the thick cover. We have a few things on our planter that help with cutting through it. As far as germination we always see good stands year after year.
@@farmingwithcarp8551 I'm watching some video about CC and stumbled on one that says the seeded 160 (kg per ha) = 142.748659 pounds per acre of rye...is that realistic of even possible to plant in that in spring?
@@11T872 we planted 150 lbs of rye into our fields this last fall and will plant into it this spring with no issues. If this is what your asking then yes it is possible.
![[FINALE] 💸ที่แท้พ่อเป็นผู้ถือหุ้นบริษัทพันล้าน เขากลับใจตอนนี้ก็สายไปแล้ว🙇🏻♂️#ละครคุณธรรม #short](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yFwgjTFISUI/mqdefault.jpg)
it's great you are showing all the steps, but some explanation of what is happening in each step is absolutely needed! you want to get people on board who do not yet understand everything about regenerative agriculture or even agriculture in general!
I don't think you can decide who is his target group
Onscreen information or the process being shown would really make it worth watching
Second that, some machines look very specialised and most likely hard to find. Some explaining what they do would be a great help.
We have an organic dairy farm here in Wisconsin and I enjoy seeing how you're trying new things. Very neat to see!
Thank you very much!
i wish there was an explanation of each clip and step
Top shelf farming bro. Gives me hope.
You're doing great work here, keep it up.
Thanks!
I have a organic farm in north central Oregon. I have been in a pasture rotation with cattle and horses for the last five years. Need to go into a rotation of a small grain crops with a cover crops. What is the best cover to use before the small grains. We don’t raise soy or corn as there is no local market to sell into. All of the ground is irrigated. Love your videos you are doing what I want to do!!
Thanks for the support! You could always grow a small grain like barley wheat rye ryegrass, whatever grows out there that could survive the winter, harvest it in the early summer and then put out a mix to graze cattle on in the summer, then another small grain crop in the fall. You would basically have covers year round then. Indiana is different than Oregon though
Nice job!
What did you run to make the tall standing weeds die?
Good job!
Nice shots ! What is the liquid fertilizer tank on the planter used for ?
Liquid firillezer
Hey bud, I have corn and want to plant papaya. How to I change out the corn crop after Garcés without damaging the soil.
Thanks
5:46 what is the name of that machinery?
Love your videos! Realy good! Can you say us how the Corn Yield is? greetings from Germany!
Thanks for watching them and enjoying them! This was our first year planting corn into alfalfa, so we are still learning! With that said the yields weren’t amazing, but we did see anywhere from 130-150 in spots. We will hope to see better results next time we do it!
Which machines are following the roller crimper and what do they do? I am from Germany and I never saw something like that. Have a nice new year
We have 3 machines that could follow the roller crimper. They are all used for weed management. First is the rowmow, it is used to cut the weeds between the rows. Second is the inrow roller. It is used to roll weeds to terminate them. Third is the weed zapper. It is used to terminate weeds that are above the canopy of the crop. All depends on the situation for which tool is needed.
Can you explain where you get all of your nutrients from for the crops
1) He explains in other video's or look up videos by his father in law Rick Clark regenerative Ag 2) Short answer: Cover crops, and soil health since non tilling, no salts added, and no herbicide/fungicide/insecticide which kills all the micro organisms which fix the nutrients for you.
Why do you crimp after planting instead of before planting? Who is the manufacturer of your crimper?
I&J Manufacturing on the crimper. We like to crimp after because we roll the beans and the cover crop. Rolling the bean at V2 hurts the apical bud, the plant the stacks nodes and branches out instead of just going vertical. Has worked for us.
How did u get along with the new model lexions? any likes or dislikes. Much improvement with new design.. ?
We got along great with the new lexions. Lots of like, a few dislikes. I will have a video on this! Huge improvements over the previous 760 we had.
I have not seen all of your videos so I don’t know for sure but if the few I’ve watched are you a part of Rick Clark’s farming operation? I’ve seen a few of his presentations on not till organic farming and this looks really similar.
You would be correct!
Awesome-I am a young farmer going down the road of regenerative farming on our Illinois farm and Rick is a great inspiration to me. I enjoy the videos and the further insight into you guys operation-keep up the good work!
@@thaneschaffer6678 thanks for the support. Glad to see you are going down the road of regenerative farming
Do you have any issues with planting into that thick of cover with the planter? Have you had much issues with germination? We've been no till here in KS since the 90s but haven't done much covers.
Great question. We don’t have any issues planting into the thick cover. We have a few things on our planter that help with cutting through it. As far as germination we always see good stands year after year.
@@farmingwithcarp8551 Maybe a video showing planter setup 😉? Or maybe you have one already...
@@ViciouslyFish that video will be coming out this month once we drag the planters out. Stay tuned!!
Do you find that a roller will kill alfalfa good enough?
No roller will kill it, only set it back just a little. Alfalfa is a tough crop. Good ol molboard plow will do the trick though!
He Eric , another fine video! I just watched PFI TH-cam called Economics of soil health & cover crops, by Rick Clark. Your farm?
Yep, all the same farm!
@@farmingwithcarp8551 Thought there were too many similarities! Especially the "row mower", lol.
@@abramziegler4960 haha yes. Hard to come by too many of those!
Great video, what are you doing for your npk fertility management? Do you have any livestock? Thanks
What cover crop do you plant before corn?
It realy depends what you had beffor,make sure that the carbon-nitrogen ratio is right
What row spacing do you use for corn ?
We use 20” spacing
1:43 boot stage?
Correct.
@@farmingwithcarp8551 Do you remember how much days passed until you rolled rye?
@@11T872 we like to roll our beans between v1-v2. 2-3 weeks later this past year.
@@farmingwithcarp8551 I'm watching some video about CC and stumbled on one that says the seeded 160 (kg per ha) = 142.748659 pounds per acre of rye...is that realistic of even possible to plant in that in spring?
@@11T872 we planted 150 lbs of rye into our fields this last fall and will plant into it this spring with no issues. If this is what your asking then yes it is possible.
This video is pointless. I came here looking to understand no-till equipment. Now I just wasted time looking at a video that added no value at all