PFR STP Disc Openers | Beck's PFR Report

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
  • Clayton Stufflebeam, PFR Location Lead, discusses one of many Practical Farm Research studies this year. In this study, we are testing STP Disc Openers versus the standard opener. Check it out to see what we have discovered so far!
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    Beck’s is the third largest seed brand in the United States, providing high-yielding corn, soybeans, wheat and elite alfalfa to farmers across Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wisconsin. All Beck’s seed products are protected by a proprietary seed treatment, Escalate®, with the added protection of Nemasect™ on all corn and soybeans. Our philosophy is to provide farmers with the most choices in traits and technologies that will perform best on their farm. We’re dedicated to using what we know to always do what’s right for farmers, which is why we continue to back a quality line of products with a quality way of treating customers, all to ensure they receive the best in seed quality, field performance and service.

ความคิดเห็น • 6

  • @wakeboardingnich04
    @wakeboardingnich04 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Do you have the results of the yield comparisons anywhere? That would be the greatest piece of information.

    • @BecksHybrids
      @BecksHybrids  4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hi Andrew!
      For the soybean disc opener yield results click here:
      www.beckshybrids.com/pfresearch/Detail/ArtMID/1316/ArticleID/2650/2019-Central-Illinois-Soybean-Disc-Opener-Study
      For the corn disc opener yield results click here:
      www.beckshybrids.com/pfresearch/Detail/ArtMID/1316/ArticleID/2640/2019-Central-Illinois-Corn-Disc-Opener-Study
      Thanks!

  • @exaptasolutions
    @exaptasolutions 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    In our testing, we found that these require 35% more downforce, on average, than standard 3.5mm JD blades. For long-term no-till in many regions, this is more downforce than even hydraulic can supply. Our testing was with AgLeader hydraulic downforce on a JD 1770 planter -- the rows with STP were maxing out at the limit set at 425# -- I'm not sure how much more we could get out of it before the row units would start breaking. And it wasn't even all that hard and dry when we were planting!
    Note for Clayton: the STPs are 4mm blades, which flex a lot less than 3.5mm. We had previously determined that 4mm smooth blades were a disadvantage in NT because they made the furrow wider than necessary.

    • @markvahling4343
      @markvahling4343 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Your long term no-till shouldn't be that hard. It should be more mellow, unless your continually getting on it when its too wet and/or fall spraying herbicides. Try them in long term cover cropped fields.

  • @markvahling4343
    @markvahling4343 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Your findings are interesting, but I was thinking they were designed more for planting into cover crops. I promise you, with DeltaForce, they will cut through anything with absolutely no hair-pinning. I used them this year and planted beans into headed out cereal rye, planted corn into Annual Ryegrass, Crimson Clover, Austrian WInter Pea, and Hairy Vetch. No Hair-pinning even on the end rows.

    • @BecksHybrids
      @BecksHybrids  5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hi Mark! We are testing DeltaForce at 4 locations in soybeans and 5 locations in corn this year, but not in cover crops. We will put that on the whiteboard to consider for a 2020 study! Thanks for your feedback.