Hebert Brothers Farms in Thibodaux Louisiana USA cutting and planting sugarcane on Laurel Valley Plantation. Cutting cane with a Broussard 2 row and loading with a John Deere 2254 loader.
Very nice video..I was involved in sugar industry back in the Philippines..This process of harvesting is really great.. less manpower needed for such a large scale sugar plantation..
Here in South Florida we grow sugar cane and burn it before harvest it helps put nutrients back in the soil and helps grow the second crop of the season. It's always nice to see how other states are growing and harvesting
This place reminds me some sugar cane plantations in Cali Colombia, south America...nice video.. Thanks to sugar cane we process white sugar, brown sugar, panela and we make a drink named guarapo...
Excelentes actividades de cultivos y cosechas de manzanas y otras frutas y verduras y me gusta ver cómo siembran y cosechan e prendido mucho de todo igual Que la musica es mi pasión y la naturaleza soy feliz saludo desde Santiago Chile 🇨🇱🎥
Amazing to think of how sugar cane was harvested in the beginning as compared to today.This is a great country I only pray that internal politics don’t destroy it.
Watch Australia's sugarcane harvest its a pretty impressive documentary and they do alot more with the leftover material that's really cool that America needs to look into
Amazing I'm speechless I truly am, that was great drone footage, at first I was like what, then I got it. That'll work. Its one thing to pass by a cane field now I know why back in the days those roads would be so slipper ..... lol
Fascinating and well filmed. There aren't many crops where you can grow your own "seed" in effect, and use it without some 'ministry' official wanting to poke their nose in and test it etc for every disease they can think of.
Actually, both of these machines were built from the ground up as specialized sugarcane equipment. The cutter was made by Broussard Cane Equipment and the loader is obviously John Deere. John Deere bought out Cameco Industries in the 90's and basically started painting their cane equipment green. You can see some of the old Cameco equipment in my other videos, their's is the yellow equipment.
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know a method to log back into an instagram account?? I was dumb lost the password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Jace Eliseo I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm in the hacking process now. Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Stopped at Nichols State U. in Thibodaux for work last week. I was stunned by the massive cane fields in the area. At first I thought it was corn. I'd love to see the processing of the cane after you haul it to the mill. Also noticed that some fields had hydrants (closer to town) - was that for burning cane? Didn't realize that most sugar esp. in Europe is from sugar beets. It's gotta say "cane sugar" to be from cane.
@@ginggur17 No, the cane actually re-grows without planting. They'll let it do that 3-4 years then plow it under and replant as the cane usually get lighter each year it re-grows..
@@ginggur17 Well I''m glad you enjoyed it.. If you're interested, here's a 9 minute video that explains the whole process of making sugar in south Louisiana.. from farm to table.. th-cam.com/video/Ipwkxqq4siI/w-d-xo.html
my father in law, Dr. Henry Long, used to scout these farms for cane borers. Cane is a very tough crop and will regrow up to three times w/o replanting...they usually will plant other crops in rotation every 4th year and then come back in and plant cane...this used to be done by hand...
Very interesting🤔 I don't know really how this process works. I would have to see more videos and have them explain it😁 because I'm from South Jersey don't know anything about sugarcane🤠 take care my friend👍🏻🐝
They don't waste that much imo.. After seeing billet planting for the first time this year looks like they use a lot of cane for that .. so it may be a wash.
Lol, no you're not. They are cutting stalks of sugar cane and then planting them in the ground. Sugar cane doesn't grow from seeds, it sprouts from the joints on stalks of cane. If you're interested in the process check out this video.. th-cam.com/video/Ipwkxqq4siI/w-d-xo.html. Thanks for watching !
This is certainly interesting, and a very different process than any of the other forms of farming I know anything about. It is clear though that I don't understand the lifecycle of sugar cane and where the final harvest comes from. If all you do is chop it and top it and bury it again across the street, where do you finally get something to turn into sugar?
Sugarcane regenerates after its cut without planting. Every year the sugarcane regenerates its weight goes down. On the forth year they plow under and replant. It's that part you're seeing here. They cut a small amount for planting compared to harvest.
That's correct. They plant the whole stalk of sugarcane in the ground. Sugarcane stalks are full of joints called nodes. New sugarcane grows from these nodes.
brent cousins thanks a bunch! Yes I hear it's very labor intensive. Farmers around here sometimes refer to planting as "organized chaos" lol. And what's worse is if you have a very wet summer as we did his year many farms are trying to finish planting while starting grinding (we call sugarcane harvest "grinding" in Louisiana.)
Mi piacerebbe che ci fosse scritto o un commento per sapere veramente che stanno facendo cosi posso solo immaginare non sempre si capisce grazie bellissimi macchinari penso hai braccianti di quando ero piccola io quanta fatica hanno fatto
Interesting video and completely different to how it’s done in Australia. I have to admit that your method is pretty wasteful compared to the way it’s done in Australia. We’d use at a guess, a 1/3 to 1/2 the amount of cane to plant a paddock as you do and with a lot less machinery. How is fertiliser applied to the planted cane? Are you using liquid or granular fertiliser? Always interesting to see how things are done elsewhere. Cheers.
That's funny I've heard people here tell me that billet planting was wasteful. I'm sure they're are reasons they still like to plant wholestalk in Louisiana. I'm not a farmer, so I don't have a real answer to that. The fertilizer is liquid. This farm has a larger John Deere sprayer that they use once the cane is in the ground. Some farms have started using larger planters like this that can plant three rows of cane at a time.
Over here a regular harvester and bin tractors (as per cutting the cane to be sent to the mill) are used to cut the billets. The bin tractors then tip the the billets into the “planter” tractor setup. The planter is equipped with all the insecticides, fungicides and either liquid or granular (the most popular method) fertiliser. The fallow paddock is limed (if needed) then and rotary hoed, rolled flat and some shallow guidelines laid for the planter to follow. The planter then digs the furrow, drops its cargo and covers it all in one pass. Admittedly most planters were single row but two row planters are becoming more common. I guess both systems work though. lol
shramiac yes that's interesting. I know they do some billet planting here but I've been told they still have some issues to work out before it becomes more common. I'd be sorry to see the wholestalk method go away because I really enjoy seeing this older style equipment working. When I was a child they would plant and harvest wholestalk.. I guess it holds a certain nostalgia for me.
We are seen machine mostly like them where is the machine we want to purchase them what is price and also this mache to work leaf cleaning? Please send me answer we interested them
Yes the cane that's being cut in this video is the cane that's being planted. It's not being planted in the same field though. They will replant this field next year.
So what will they put in this field, or, will it be left 'fallow' as we say in the UK. Very interesting video. Sort of 'grow your own seed', although our potato growers don't use some of their potatoes for planting for next years crop. Did I spot a couple of 'narrow gauge' loco's on the lawn of the nearby house.
They usually take small pieces of multiple fields that they use for plant cane. And yes, those are some old cane hauling locomotives from long ago. Thats Laurel Valley Plantation, with over fifty original structures remaining it is the largest surviving 19th- and 20th-century sugar plantation complex left in the United States
Thank-you. I'm sorry about all the questions, only here in the UK we don't grow it as a crop and I have never been to 'South' of the USA and it is fascinating to see. My 1st. wifes grandfather was a farmer and I spent many happy hours helping him at harvest time - I missed it when my wife and I got divorced, but that's life as they say.
No problem at all. I'm happy to answer your questions if I can. If you're really interested check out these two short videos. One is the whole process of making sugar and the other is the John Deere video detailing the harvester. th-cam.com/video/W3b7l1aBEKg/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/5bLwlqIksK8/w-d-xo.html
Boa tarde, Esse vídeo foi feito nós EUA, especificamente no estado de Louisiana, a onde tem Novo Orleans, música Jazz, e o carnaval dos EUA chamado Mardi Gras.
Planting sugar cane by hand one springtime was the worst job I ever had. Hot dry n dusty . Never stopped sneezing nose bled all day long. eyes full of crap . headache from the dieldrin being sprayed on the stalks Just a shit 3 months work. 1977.
Walter Perry They're cutting, then loading cane into mechanical planters.. then planting it in the ground.. sugar cane does not grown from seeds.. rather from joints on stalks of cane
![[TH] VCT Pacific Stage 2 - Playoffs Day 1 // GEN vs RRQ | TLN vs TS](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JhkzKOhvOps/mqdefault.jpg)
Very nice video..I was involved in sugar industry back in the Philippines..This process of harvesting is really great.. less manpower needed for such a large scale sugar plantation..
Boss tumigil kana sa sugar planting sa pinas? Ang Ganda ng process nila dito.
This is a good sugar cane collection: neat, clean and dust-free. Greetings from Italy.
Here in South Florida we grow sugar cane and burn it before harvest it helps put nutrients back in the soil and helps grow the second crop of the season. It's always nice to see how other states are growing and harvesting
Here in Australia we harvest green most of the time. Very rare to burn. All the tops and thrash form a layer and creates a great blanket.
I think there’s no solution for fallen sugarcane.....
And yes.... such a beautiful areal view... thanks a lot dear admin 👨💼
UNSUNG HEROES !!!! my hats off to you guys thanks !
This place reminds me some sugar cane plantations in Cali Colombia, south America...nice video.. Thanks to sugar cane we process white sugar, brown sugar, panela and we make a drink named guarapo...
Excelentes actividades de cultivos y cosechas de manzanas y otras frutas y verduras y me gusta ver cómo siembran y cosechan e prendido mucho de todo igual Que la musica es mi pasión y la naturaleza soy feliz saludo desde Santiago Chile 🇨🇱🎥
The power of technology and engineering...grow agriculture grow!!!
Beautiful job guy's!!!!!!
Amazing to think of how sugar cane was harvested in the beginning as compared to today.This is a great country I only pray that internal politics don’t destroy it.
Watch Australia's sugarcane harvest its a pretty impressive documentary and they do alot more with the leftover material that's really cool that America needs to look into
Amazing I'm speechless I truly am, that was great drone footage, at first I was like what, then I got it. That'll work. Its one thing to pass by a cane field now I know why back in the days those roads would be so slipper ..... lol
That is very good footage for a drone and a good harvest too.
Never saw anything like this. Cool.
ate at Bubba's On The Bayou in Thibodaux several times; MAN so good, miss going to Matthews & Golden Ranch to hunt ducks & gator fish
nice drone footage. thanks for sharing. very neatly done!
Thank you !
Wow thats cool to watch , well done !!!
Perfect 👍
Great aerial footage
Thanks a bunch!
@@AerialAg
What is the yield of sugarcane per Hector??
Amazing machine to do the job
Que chulada. ..!!! Lo máximo
Amazing machine
Fascinating!
Fascinating and well filmed. There aren't many crops where you can grow your own "seed" in effect, and use it without some 'ministry' official wanting to poke their nose in and test it etc for every disease they can think of.
Lol I guess that's the truth! Hadn't thought about it that way.
Amazing dear
wow very very efficient i am appreciated too!
Very. Good. I. Love. This. Video Great. Green. Generation
..we've come a long way..thank God poor people aren't forced to harvest by ✋ anymore...
Eish! I feel like I could be the part of the team that was working there...I am sooo in love with agriculture...big up guys
That is amazing. I guess you custom build that harvester from an older John Deere wind rower ?
Actually, both of these machines were built from the ground up as specialized sugarcane equipment. The cutter was made by Broussard Cane Equipment and the loader is obviously John Deere. John Deere bought out Cameco Industries in the 90's and basically started painting their cane equipment green. You can see some of the old Cameco equipment in my other videos, their's is the yellow equipment.
Where can I find more information about the rotatory trailer being pulled over to deposit the sugar cane seed in the field. ??
The equipment is great.
This equipment its old fashion you better see Australia equipment… they cut ,clean, put on truck same time
This is something similar to what I worked in here in South Texas. The machines that we used also something similar was to process Kenaf.
What is Kenaf?
This is very interesting to me. I’m wondering for every acre harvested this way will it plant?
я не понял а зачем его сразу же и закапывали в землю после уборки, или это такой способ посадки тростника???
Asi es ,esa caña sirve de semilla ,por ello la ponen en el surco .
Que maravilha. Essas máquinas são fantásticas. Fico horas olhando a colheita. Parabéns aos construtores.
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know a method to log back into an instagram account??
I was dumb lost the password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Koa Bryson Instablaster ;)
@Jace Eliseo I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm in the hacking process now.
Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Jace Eliseo It worked and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thank you so much, you saved my account!
@Koa Bryson You are welcome :)
its really amazing, and how much cane populations per meter with those technology?
Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeŕs
Please, Do you know the name of the planter trailer that we see on the video ?
Hopefully this will come in india
Terreno plano é bom de se trabalhar
what is average production of suger cane per hector?
Đỉnh cao công nghệ
Stopped at Nichols State U. in Thibodaux for work last week. I was stunned by the massive cane fields in the area. At first I thought it was corn. I'd love to see the processing of the cane after you haul it to the mill. Also noticed that some fields had hydrants (closer to town) - was that for burning cane? Didn't realize that most sugar esp. in Europe is from sugar beets. It's gotta say "cane sugar" to be from cane.
Watch this to see the whole process
th-cam.com/video/Ipwkxqq4siI/w-d-xo.html
Ok I know this might appear a silly question, but why is it cropped and put straight back into the ground?
ginggur17 Because sugar cane does not grow from seeds. It grows from the joints on a stalk of cane.
Aerial Ag , thankyou. I never knew that. So do they crop most of it and then replant for the next season? Only as I am from the UK ya see.
@@ginggur17 No, the cane actually re-grows without planting. They'll let it do that 3-4 years then plow it under and replant as the cane usually get lighter each year it re-grows..
Aerial Ag, thankyou. I find it fascinating.
@@ginggur17 Well I''m glad you enjoyed it.. If you're interested, here's a 9 minute video that explains the whole process of making sugar in south Louisiana.. from farm to table.. th-cam.com/video/Ipwkxqq4siI/w-d-xo.html
my father in law, Dr. Henry Long, used to scout these farms for cane borers. Cane is a very tough crop and will regrow up to three times w/o replanting...they usually will plant other crops in rotation every 4th year and then come back in and plant cane...this used to be done by hand...
I've been seeing quite a few farms go back to hand planting.
@@AerialAg Hi I need farmers contact . please help if you can
why do they go back to hand planting?
@@AerialAg WHY ?
@@nickbeam5432 Because they think people placing the cane down do a better job than the mechanical planter.
Very interesting🤔 I don't know really how this process works. I would have to see more videos and have them explain it😁 because I'm from South Jersey don't know anything about sugarcane🤠 take care my friend👍🏻🐝
I have some old "making sugar" videos on my channel if you're interested. They explain the whole process
Okay can you put a link up on them?
@@clintonemmert5184 are you that freaking lazy you can't just go to his site and look at them!!!
Hey I’m new to the TH-cam thing. I still have a flip phone. My girl got to check it out. Sorry it up set you. O I was even talking to You.
@@clintonemmert5184 sorry for blowing up on you
That is a lot of wasted cane going in the ground. Crazy to see how you guys do it.
They don't waste that much imo.. After seeing billet planting for the first time this year looks like they use a lot of cane for that .. so it may be a wash.
now thats a lot of sugar cane.
And a lot of rotten teeth and guts.
Ok. Am I the only one who is having trouble figuring out what they are doing?
Lol, no you're not. They are cutting stalks of sugar cane and then planting them in the ground. Sugar cane doesn't grow from seeds, it sprouts from the joints on stalks of cane. If you're interested in the process check out this video.. th-cam.com/video/Ipwkxqq4siI/w-d-xo.html. Thanks for watching !
@@AerialAg, thank you for cleaning that up!
@@AerialAg between the joints on the outside there will be a seed. But still you are right, the chunk of joint is sowed inside soil
Boa isso sim e qualidade
sugarcane water management
Thankyou
อุปกรณ์ เขาครบ แถมพื้นที่กว้างใหญ่ ความเหมาะสมที่ต้องใช้เครื่องมือขนาดใหญ่
This is certainly interesting, and a very different process than any of the other forms of farming I know anything about.
It is clear though that I don't understand the lifecycle of sugar cane and where the final harvest comes from. If all you do is chop it and top it and bury it again across the street, where do you finally get something to turn into sugar?
They harvest more stalks than they need to plant
Sugarcane regenerates after its cut without planting. Every year the sugarcane regenerates its weight goes down. On the forth year they plow under and replant. It's that part you're seeing here. They cut a small amount for planting compared to harvest.
Can someone explain the process here, to me it looks like they cut it and bury it?
That's correct. They plant the whole stalk of sugarcane in the ground. Sugarcane stalks are full of joints called nodes. New sugarcane grows from these nodes.
Is that like an eye on a potato?
I guess you could say that.
Super job on the video. Im from iowa but i find this process fascinating. Looks like lots of work.
brent cousins thanks a bunch! Yes I hear it's very labor intensive. Farmers around here sometimes refer to planting as "organized chaos" lol. And what's worse is if you have a very wet summer as we did his year many farms are trying to finish planting while starting grinding (we call sugarcane harvest "grinding" in Louisiana.)
Hello
O tempo que tá fazendo isso aí mais fazer usar uma colhedora de cana mesmo
Hey dude I am from India and its very good machine so tell me this machine cost in Indian rupees
Is the sugarcane need to be replanted after every harvest with it?
Yang liuyue no , they replant about every 3 to 4 years ..
@@AerialAg Thanks.
How many ha is the farm?
hi, what is sugarcane stem harvester ? pls manufacture and model no., Thank You
if i want to buy it. how i do.
Planting & harvesting Sugarcane easy lang di ba, back to plant again tayo mga kasakahan.
What Tractor sugarcane series or name??
Mi piacerebbe che ci fosse scritto o un commento per sapere veramente che stanno facendo cosi posso solo immaginare non sempre si capisce grazie bellissimi macchinari penso hai braccianti di quando ero piccola io quanta fatica hanno fatto
How much production of sugarcane in acre ???
що це?
what make are those wagons that get pulled behind the tractors
Sorry, but I don't know.
@@AerialAg cual es el valor de la cargador en dollar
Second verse, same as the first!!!!!
Interesting video and completely different to how it’s done in Australia.
I have to admit that your method is pretty wasteful compared to the way it’s done in Australia. We’d use at a guess, a 1/3 to 1/2 the amount of cane to plant a paddock as you do and with a lot less machinery.
How is fertiliser applied to the planted cane? Are you using liquid or granular fertiliser?
Always interesting to see how things are done elsewhere.
Cheers.
That's funny I've heard people here tell me that billet planting was wasteful. I'm sure they're are reasons they still like to plant wholestalk in Louisiana. I'm not a farmer, so I don't have a real answer to that. The fertilizer is liquid. This farm has a larger John Deere sprayer that they use once the cane is in the ground. Some farms have started using larger planters like this that can plant three rows of cane at a time.
Over here a regular harvester and bin tractors (as per cutting the cane to be sent to the mill) are used to cut the billets. The bin tractors then tip the the billets into the “planter” tractor setup. The planter is equipped with all the insecticides, fungicides and either liquid or granular (the most popular method) fertiliser.
The fallow paddock is limed (if needed) then and rotary hoed, rolled flat and some shallow guidelines laid for the planter to follow. The planter then digs the furrow, drops its cargo and covers it all in one pass. Admittedly most planters were single row but two row planters are becoming more common.
I guess both systems work though. lol
shramiac yes that's interesting. I know they do some billet planting here but I've been told they still have some issues to work out before it becomes more common. I'd be sorry to see the wholestalk method go away because I really enjoy seeing this older style equipment working. When I was a child they would plant and harvest wholestalk.. I guess it holds a certain nostalgia for me.
What will be the cost when this machine arrives in India?
интересно а что за культуру они так убирают?
We are seen machine mostly like them where is the machine we want to purchase them what is price and also this mache to work leaf cleaning? Please send me answer we interested them
Cuánto es el precio de es maquina
The field that they are cutting is in effect the seed field?
Yes the cane that's being cut in this video is the cane that's being planted. It's not being planted in the same field though. They will replant this field next year.
So what will they put in this field, or, will it be left 'fallow' as we say in the UK. Very interesting video. Sort of 'grow your own seed', although our potato growers don't use some of their potatoes for planting for next years crop. Did I spot a couple of 'narrow gauge' loco's on the lawn of the nearby house.
They usually take small pieces of multiple fields that they use for plant cane. And yes, those are some old cane hauling locomotives from long ago. Thats Laurel Valley Plantation, with over fifty original structures remaining it is the largest surviving 19th- and 20th-century sugar plantation complex left in the United States
Thank-you. I'm sorry about all the questions, only here in the UK we don't grow it as a crop and I have never been to 'South' of the USA and it is fascinating to see. My 1st. wifes grandfather was a farmer and I spent many happy hours helping him at harvest time - I missed it when my wife and I got divorced, but that's life as they say.
No problem at all. I'm happy to answer your questions if I can. If you're really interested check out these two short videos. One is the whole process of making sugar and the other is the John Deere video detailing the harvester.
th-cam.com/video/W3b7l1aBEKg/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/5bLwlqIksK8/w-d-xo.html
Oi eu sou do Brasil, aqui não temos esse tipo de máquina, qual é o seu país?
Boa tarde, Esse vídeo foi feito nós EUA, especificamente no estado de Louisiana, a onde tem Novo Orleans, música Jazz, e o carnaval dos EUA chamado Mardi Gras.
No wonder sugar is almost as cheap as sand.
CAN I WORK THERE?
Di mana beli alat ini
What is being done at 5:15? thks
Cane planters laying down stalks of cane in the rows
مزارع تجنن
E bão para dmais kkkK, principalmente para muda mais só vai em terreno plano
Planting sugar cane by hand one springtime was the worst job I ever had.
Hot dry n dusty .
Never stopped sneezing
nose bled all day long.
eyes full of crap .
headache from the dieldrin being sprayed on the stalks
Just a shit 3 months work. 1977.
Mau greb coder dimana ya alamatnya .
Planting? Looked more like harvesting to me.
It's both
___
__
_
the videO quaLity heRE is bareLy 720p so its not even 1k !
I would love to get into the business but i only have what i was born with.😞
Its not planting its harvesting time,anyway i highly appreciate those hi tech.machineries
I can assure you this was planting, thanks for watching !
why don't you show the first cut, allways the same is boring.
of machine
rat gioi
Oll parmeres ORDER Naw will come to o
Oder maseen ORDER Naw TEXAS ORDER Tegyu
Man, you guys need a CH570 by John Deere! You're losing a lot of cane! That stuff adds up, you're losing tonnage.
They use CH570's for harvest.. this is planting.
No idea what is going on here
Walter Perry They're cutting, then loading cane into mechanical planters.. then planting it in the ground.. sugar cane does not grown from seeds.. rather from joints on stalks of cane
HI YOU
I SEE PROGRAM YOU👀
x
Surly there must be an Easier way of harvesting 🤔🤔🤔
Easier?!!!! Looks to me like it's all mechanized and pretty straightforward and simple.
Seems out dated but technology hasn't changed , no wonder it takes so long
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