CANADIAN FARMER - PUMP ! BEFORE IT OVERFLOWS ! 5 MILLION litres of MANURE. It's right to the TOP!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- Wet spring conditions prevented farm equipment from entering the fields. This also included dragline equipment to spread the fields with manure from the lagoon. Manure production on the dairy farm doesn't stop and the holding tank was full to the brim. The holding tanks under the barn hold 100,000 gallons and it was near full as well. Meyerhans Custom Farming was once again called in to alleviate the situation. This video is a closeup view of the crew and equipment required to do a great job. A great cross section of Case, Massey Ferguson and Nuhn farm equipment in action.
Les conditions printanières humides ont empêché l’équipement agricole d’entrer dans les champs. Cela comprenait également un équipement de dragline pour épandre les champs avec le fumier de la lagune. La production de fumier sur la ferme laitière ne s'arrête pas et le réservoir de rétention était plein à ras bord. Les réservoirs de rétention sous la grange contiennent 100 000 gallons et ils étaient également presque pleins. Meyerhans Custom Farming a de nouveau été sollicité pour remédier à la situation. Cette vidéo est une vue rapprochée de l'équipage et de l'équipement requis pour faire un excellent travail. Un excellent aperçu des équipements agricoles Case, Massey Ferguson et Nuhn en action.
Die feuchten Frühlingsbedingungen verhinderten, dass landwirtschaftliche Geräte auf die Felder gelangten. Dazu gehörte auch Schleppleinenausrüstung, um die Felder mit Mist aus der Lagune zu verteilen. Die Gülleproduktion auf dem Milchviehbetrieb hört nicht auf und der Fäkalientank war bis zum Rand gefüllt. Die Vorratstanks unter der Scheune fassen 100.000 Gallonen und waren ebenfalls fast voll. Meyerhans Custom Farming wurde erneut hinzugezogen, um die Situation zu entschärfen. Dieses Video ist eine Nahaufnahme der Crew und der Ausrüstung, die für eine großartige Arbeit erforderlich sind. Ein großartiger Querschnitt der Landmaschinen von Case, Massey Ferguson und Nuhn in Aktion.
Door de natte lenteomstandigheden kon landbouwwerktuig de velden niet betreden. Daartoe behoorde ook dragline-apparatuur om de velden te verspreiden met mest uit de lagune. De mestproductie op het melkveebedrijf stopt niet en de vuilwatertank was tot de rand gevuld. De opslagtanks onder de schuur bevatten 100.000 liter en deze was ook bijna vol. Opnieuw werd Meyerhans Custom Farming ingeschakeld om de situatie te verlichten. Deze video is een close-up van de bemanning en de uitrusting die nodig is om uitstekend werk te leveren. Een mooie dwarsdoorsnede van landbouwmachines van Case, Massey Ferguson en Nuhn in actie.
ਗਿੱਲੇ ਬਸੰਤ ਦੀਆਂ ਸਥਿਤੀਆਂ ਨੇ ਖੇਤਾਂ ਦੇ ਉਪਕਰਣਾਂ ਨੂੰ ਖੇਤਾਂ ਵਿੱਚ ਦਾਖਲ ਹੋਣ ਤੋਂ ਰੋਕਿਆ। ਇਸ ਵਿੱਚ ਝੀਲ ਤੋਂ ਖਾਦ ਨਾਲ ਖੇਤਾਂ ਨੂੰ ਫੈਲਾਉਣ ਲਈ ਡਰੈਗਲਾਈਨ ਉਪਕਰਣ ਵੀ ਸ਼ਾਮਲ ਸਨ। ਡੇਅਰੀ ਫਾਰਮ 'ਤੇ ਰੂੜੀ ਦਾ ਉਤਪਾਦਨ ਨਹੀਂ ਰੁਕਦਾ ਅਤੇ ਹੋਲਡਿੰਗ ਟੈਂਕ ਕੰਢੇ ਭਰ ਗਿਆ ਸੀ। ਕੋਠੇ ਦੇ ਹੇਠਾਂ ਰੱਖਣ ਵਾਲੀਆਂ ਟੈਂਕੀਆਂ ਵਿੱਚ 100,000 ਗੈਲਨ ਹੈ ਅਤੇ ਇਹ ਵੀ ਲਗਭਗ ਭਰਿਆ ਹੋਇਆ ਸੀ। ਸਥਿਤੀ ਨੂੰ ਘੱਟ ਕਰਨ ਲਈ ਮੇਅਰਹੰਸ ਕਸਟਮ ਫਾਰਮਿੰਗ ਨੂੰ ਇੱਕ ਵਾਰ ਫਿਰ ਬੁਲਾਇਆ ਗਿਆ ਸੀ। ਇਹ ਵੀਡੀਓ ਇੱਕ ਵਧੀਆ ਕੰਮ ਕਰਨ ਲਈ ਲੋੜੀਂਦੇ ਅਮਲੇ ਅਤੇ ਉਪਕਰਣਾਂ ਦਾ ਇੱਕ ਨਜ਼ਦੀਕੀ ਦ੍ਰਿਸ਼ ਹੈ। ਕੇਸ ਦਾ ਇੱਕ ਮਹਾਨ ਕ੍ਰਾਸ ਸੈਕਸ਼ਨ, ਮੈਸੀ ਫਰਗੂਸਨ ਅਤੇ ਹੂਹਨ ਫਾਰਮ ਉਪਕਰਣ ਕਾਰਵਾਈ ਵਿੱਚ.
Las condiciones húmedas de la primavera impidieron que los equipos agrícolas ingresaran a los campos. Esto también incluyó equipos de dragalinas para esparcir los campos con estiércol de la laguna. La producción de estiércol en la granja lechera no se detiene y el tanque de almacenamiento estaba lleno hasta el borde. Los tanques de almacenamiento debajo del granero tienen capacidad para 100.000 galones y también estaban casi llenos. Una vez más se recurrió a Meyerhans Custom Farming para aliviar la situación. Este video es una vista de cerca del equipo y el equipo necesarios para realizar un gran trabajo. Una gran muestra representativa de equipos agrícolas de Case, Massey Ferguson y Nuhn en acción.
Вологі весняні умови не пускали сільськогосподарську техніку на поля. Це також включало драглайни для розкидання полів гною з лагуни. Виробництво гною на молочній фермі не припиняється, і резервуар був заповнений по вінця. Резервуари під коморою вміщують 100 000 галонів, і він також був майже повний. Meyerhans Custom Farming знову викликали, щоб полегшити ситуацію. Це відео крупним планом показує команду та обладнання, необхідні для виконання чудової роботи. Чудовий переріз сільськогосподарської техніки Case, Massey Ferguson і Nuhn у дії.
Le condizioni umide della primavera hanno impedito alle attrezzature agricole di entrare nei campi. Ciò includeva anche attrezzature dragline per spargere nei campi il letame proveniente dalla laguna. La produzione di letame nell'azienda lattiero-casearia non si ferma e il serbatoio era pieno fino all'orlo. I serbatoi sotto il fienile contengono 100.000 galloni ed erano anch'essi quasi pieni. Per alleviare la situazione è stata nuovamente chiamata la Meyerhans Custom Farming.
Being downwind of that operation gives a whole new meaning to the term " Fresh country air "
gotta love it !
Hah... I grew up living down range of a chicken farm. This would have been way better!
There is nothing like the smell of home
Cows don't smell that bad. Try a French cheese factory. Or birds.
Can’t believe we all eat dung and there’s just no other way
Never farmed before, nor do I ever plan to, but I can certainly appreciate the Herculean effort and cost associated with doing that. Thank you farmers! ✊🏻
The cost is off the scale ...... nothing to burn $3-5,000 worth of diesel daily driving $5,000,000 worth of equipment... farm land varies around the world but where I live ... $18-20,000 per acre. Most farmers have at least 1,500 acres .. some 8,000 acres .... BIG business ....
@@farmerdrone I can’t say I’m surprised with such costs. Egad!
When Hercules cleaned the poop he just redirected the river. Can we still do that?
@@farmerdrone With that much manure you can set up your own biogas production plant and start making some electricity XD. Damn thats a lot.
You can say they got their sh*t together👍
I'd say they do ... great crew ...
Actually they spread their shit apart they didn’t put it together hehehe
😂😂😂😂 fr fr
Farmers dont get enough respect for the amount of work they do none stop, they are always nice and smiling and most of all are HEROS!!!!!!!!!
I think you're going to get a lot of likes from this comment !
Farmers are welfare queen crybabies
Did not see a single person work hard. Think all the tractors have AC and radio. The chairs are better then the one i'm sitting on right now. I removed manure in stables with my hands. This is a fully automated process. Working hard can also be done in Combodia or other countries. That's why the expensive horses are in Holland. It's just basic economics.
Tbf. No industry has so much mechanical support compared to farming. That's why they do so much. Because they can.
Go back 100 years n theid work just as hard for a fraction of the output.
Machineries does ALOT of the heavy lifting in farming.
@@SD-vy7gj For sure ... but it costs a fortune !
I can only imagine the scent of freshly bloomed flowers .... 5 million liters of perfume :D
🤢🤮🤮🤮
All celebs, poop , all of us poop , weather one rides a bmw or not, no one pious , I killed many ants this morning , while walking , stepped on their colony , we kill bugs with car windshields, we all are products of sin , we got gut bacteria , too.. we are polluters ..
Taking the term "Full of shit" to a entirely new level 😅🤣
I just wonder how many people don't know what organic means. Awesome design and development of an awesome earthy function
For sure
Everyone who says "this is organic food" has no idea what organic means.
Interesting thought. If you do some research, you'll realize that what you call organic in the US wouldn't pass any organic criteria in Europe, Asia, or Australia.
@@YossiaNorth you are absolutely correct. No other country in the world accepts US organic as organic. Another interesting fact I learned is if you are a farmer in Russia caught growing anything gmo, you will be arrested and they seize your farm ground. Hmmmm
time to move to Ukraine ...
This is probably one of the jobs I really wouldn't like to do
You gotta love farming...
Shitty job no doubt 😅
@@farmerdroneIn this case, dairy farming in particular. Other types of farming don't do this.
@TehButterflyEffect yes... correct. Dairy is more like liquid manure where as beef is more solid....
@@farmerdrone Thanks Nice to learn something new at 72. The farmer had an old wooden tank about 550-800 gallon and would gravity off load it. The mixture was like that that was spread on your fields. My parents had a 610 acre dairy farm up in Northern Vermont . The barn burned down before I was born and then our family moved to Connecticut. Still to this day I like the smell of manure well from a distance. Farming tough and I would shake your hand if I was there and hand you a cold beer.. Thanks again be safe
I appreciate the subtle background music... It really compliments the well paced edit
Hi Lance. Welcome to the channel and your nice compliment. Background music synced to the video seems to be a hate/love situation for my viewers. Without taking a survey, I'm not really sure which one the viewers like best! So, I've started to use a GoPro more to get real-time background sounds and then background music when there's no audio. We'll do that for a while .. Let me know what you think about this approach ...
Little wonder food is so expensive. Fewer people are willing to do the work and invest the money to make it all work. Maybe if & when we get hungry enough we'll pitch in & help feed the world. Thank you for showing some of the hard work of some of our "farmers".
More people are willing than you think the main thing keeping them away is the outrageous price of land. In most places you can't get 1 acre for under 10K on the cheap side. Times that by 100 you're a Million deep before even 1 cow is bought.
Very interesting, thank you for you're time and effort. Great upload.
thanks very much ... lots of travelling and flying time and mega hours on post production editing ..!
Thank goodness to didn't film in "smelly vision".
I have that new equipment on order ...
When I lived in Norway, they did this with sheep manure every Spring. The whole country stunk for weeks! And the solids agitated in the tank do not dissolve, it is just suspended in the liquid.
I hope that's not why you moved!. With all the 'smelly' comments I get, it doesn't really smell that much and in a days time, it's gone ... worked into the soil ...
I can smell that tank all the way from California.
😅 winds are from the west here .... wrong farm .....
@@farmerdrone The smell must have circled the globe. 😆
I'm amazed they use long hoses like that rather than tank trailers get it to the fields. I'll have to watch when the farmer across the road from me does it next time. Regards from near Carleton Place!
Hoses can be 4-5km ...usually local roads restrict the distance when they use tankers. I posted a few videos from Carleton Place last fall .. the 'Big Guns'
@@farmerdrone That makes sense - I'm guessing much quicker if you can use a hose. But 5km - wow! I'll look for the videos from my neighbourhood!
"May the sun, always shine on your crops" 🥰
You like that, do you ... I say that after every video as my "audio signature" ..
wow. thanks for sharing. Really interesting and informative.
Thanks Keith .. much appreciated...
When I was stationed in Holland in the late 80's we called those field sprayers "Honey Wagons". Let me tell you, it's almost strong enough to make you vomit.
Intresting. Never seen Manure spread this way. (I am the son of a Farmer in Germany)
This method will be fazed out as bio digesters are erected across the dairy farmland ... see my latest videos ..
Think also it's great. It very flat there. No trees or other obstacles and the land directly there and not a couple of km away. Some goes for the farming in America with these large irrigation booms. Works great and very cost effective. But i would have blown some air in the manure and mixed it continueasly. You can actually run a old engine on his stuff, to make it almost free. Just make a starting batch in a clean environment with the right bacteria and fungus. Will be great fertiliseren in a very short time period. (Assuming the manure gets hot enough).
With the nice smooth jazz music on this TH-cam video you can quite taste the unbelievable smell this must create
Not much smell this way and it's worked into the ground the next day
smelly jazz
This is a pretty impressive system you have going on here. Very efficient and effective I’m sure.
It does the job.... 1.2 million gallons in 11 hrs....
Midwest USA we use a similar system but use a geared trolley sprayer and it’s cable play out anchored to a tractor can cover 50 acres wide and 200 long in a 24 hr shot
Hi Troy ... wow .. I'd love to se a video of such a big operation. I've seen lagoons that must be 50,000,000 gallons so, it's got to go somewhere!
I move water for oil well fracks. I wish we had larger spools of lay flat pipe. Ours are 1/4 mile lengths but 10-12” in diameter. At times we move up to 22K Liters a minute. Or 140 bbls a min
Thanks for this. Always interesting to see and hear things the general public is not aware of...
In Ohio due to our clay levels, we sub soil ours, no one here does surface application due to run off, flies and odor control. Nice to see how other operations are run.
thanks for the comment, John ,,,
If a Dutch farmer does it this way he will probably end up in Jail. Here you have to inject the manure into the ground in a much smaller amount.
I guess that's one of the reasons most of the Dutch farmers are here in Canada .. farming ..
They spray so much toxin in the shit anyway here it doesnt really matter anymore
Nope ...
I thought they sprayed it all on their government buildings 😂
Good thing this isn't a Dutch farming video then huh?
Not like the video had CANADIAN FARMER in the title or anything
Ive come to learn the different smell in the air when slurry goes down versus manure. Delicious stuff.... /s
You and me both!
There is a lot of good fertilizer in that pond
Absolutely correct
Good system 😊
Glad you think so!
Damn. I grew up on horse farms. We had a manure pile that I'd attack with the bucket on our John Deere 2120 to fill up the manure spreader a ton or so at a time. This? Holy cow that is a smelly nightmare!
Actually... no ... not much smell and it's cultivated into the ground right after...
You have great memories.... good for you 👍
@@farmerdrone Really? Do you go passive aggressive to every person who leaves a relatable, on topic comment that your brain apparently misinterprets? Damn dude lol. And yes, even on little horse farms like ours and every pig / cow farm on the planet, the entire AREA wreaks to high heaven when it's manure spreading time. What is wrong with you anyway?
It would be cool to see what pumping this onto row's mulched of wood chipboard and greenery and turned into a compost for spreding more organic matter on the paddock 🤔
wood chipboard is highly toxic as it is manufactured with glues and creosotes. Definitely a no-no ...
i'd love to work there..i can learn a lot👏👏
do you live in Canada?
@@farmerdrone nope..I'm in the Philippines..I do farming too but still learning..I worked in a worldwide seagoing cargo vessel for 13 years but i decided to settle and do some farming😊
In Germany or Europe I think they are called honey trucks! 😂
Mmmm. Lovely, lovely fertilizer. Can I have some for my home garden?
absolutely! take all you want ..!!
I bet changing that fuel line, if done in that location, was a wonderful experience.
🤣🤣 actually, I can't print any of the words used ...!!😅
Could you imagine the amount of torque that's being put on that boom
More than a little bit! Expensive hose and lasts 2 years ...
I bet your neighbors love you during this week lol. I live in a farming town and the farm down the road use to get loads of Polaroid waste back in the day. The smell was so putrid for two weeks people had to leave their homes and go to a hotel. This happened for 4 years before the community put a stop to it. It was so bad your eyes watered just driving past. What’s crazy is how well his harvest was during those years.
Mmmm ... not quite the same thing ...
Good farm
Yes, thanks
Nobody: “Evan, what are you doing?” Me: “Watching cow $hit get sprayed on a field for ten minutes” 😂
😂😂 14 minutes and 20 seconds if you watch it all ....😂😂😂 or ... you could watch it 2 or 3 times!! tell all your friends your new shitty hobby ...
@@farmerdrone😂😂😂
😂😂 I think this is my all-time favorite comment!! 😂😂
10:00 The shaftcover shall be fixed and not spinning to avoid infury or death. It could be penalized as a worksafety rule violation. Be smart an dont die over a tank of shit :)
thanks for the advice ...
Exactly, that and open chain sprockets /gears
My neighbour died because of that
When I was a kid, outside of town was a large farm. Fast forward 40 years when the city has now encroached on the farm. Spring rolls around and so does the annual fertilization of the fields with manure. Neighbours complain like crazy trying to force the farmer to stop this practice…no luck. He was there first and his land zoned as agricultural. Funny to watch though.
Everyone knew they were buying a home near a farm.... leave the farmer alone....
Imagine complaining about someone feeding you....
@@Renard380 I have a reality video in the works where the video starts with the pouring of a glass of milk and then backtracking to where the milk came from in the first place. It'll be an eyeopener for some ..
“Baby, put on something nice. I’ve got one more field to do and then we can go to that new restaurant you wanted to try.”
It happens all the time...❤
I live around farms and muck spread season is quite the nasal experience l. I can only imagine what this would smell like.
Spraying the manure creates the most smell. Dragline irrigation is a lot less and it's worked into the ground after application
I guess with the price of fertilizer this is a cheaper alternative ...
Would he nice to know a bit of info like how often the tank is empty and how many fields it covers and how soon after spraying can they plan ... And do they roate this on fields etc...
tanks are emptied twice per year. About 3600 gallons per acre ... 1.2million gallon tank ... 333 acres ... cultivated the next day and planting right after that. Crop rotation is a common practice ...
MMmmhmmMMm. Throw some of that in the freezer for an hour and you've got yourself a nice refreshing treat on a hot summer's day.
The Barley family would agree with you 😅
I can smell it from here.....in the UK !! over here, slurry is more than likely injected straight out of a tanker, stink stays put where it was injected, in the ground
Hi Andy thanks for tuning into the channel... //yes .. directly injected is a good procedure ...
That looks like a lost geothermal oppertunity😂😂
There's no real heat in the manure for that ...
Seems like they could collect methane.
@@janineclemons746 it's coming .. see my video I posted a couple weeks ago. I went back to the farm with the Bio Digester and I am preparing a new video explaining how the digester works ...
What cologne are you wearing? That's midnight pasture, you like?
yes it is ! soon to be in fragrance salons everywhere .. !
There is still alot of solids on the bottom ive worked for a liquid manure company and we always got 97% of the solids out of the tanks or lagoons
Good job. How long the manure have been fermenting or let decompose before spreading in the field? Thanks
6 months maximum.... it's liquid all the time except for a crust on the top, which is dissolved before pumping as the video shows
237,600 $ just for 3 mile of hoses! damn the investment require to make a living in farming are just absurd! i dont know how farmer make it work! je lève mon chapeau a vous autres les chums!!!
yes ... the costs are very high ....
That's why you don't see many farmers driving Bugatti's
@@NavyVet4955 Actually ... they all drive Bugatti's here ... but .. in Canada .. their called John Deere's .....
@@farmerdrone 😂 fair enough, those probably cost more than the super cars.
I don't doubt that if one of these farmers sold their milk quota ($24,000) per kilo .., the farm (5,000ac @ $20K per acre, cattle (700 head@$3800 per), calves heifers, millions in equipment ..etc .... they could probably buy a Bugatti in each color offered !!
Man, just a thought that lies in my head, the smell is too bad or at the end is tolerable? Just a city geek talking here, thank you for this amazing videos what a lovely life
The smell is tolerable ... 😅
@@farmerdrone gotcha! Hahaha must be a gift for the soil that goodness! Thanks for the answer! Gonna keep watching the videos its late here in Europe!
@@jonviga You'll be up all night! I have 180 videos .. 😂
@@farmerdrone down for it then!
Have you not considered building membrane digesters to ferment this manure and produce biogas? The biogas can be used for cooking, heating, etc., and it also reduces the odor of the manure.
Cost.... $11M for a digester. See my BioDigester video from 3 months ago
@@farmerdrone I saw that episode. Are these cow dungs transported to the biogas treatment plant, where they ferment them for free and then take them back?
I would love to know how the hoses are cleaned out and packed up. They must be enormously heavy with material in them
The hoses are cleaned out by inserting a sponge ball into the line and it is pushed through the line by compressed air (see video). The hose pickup is about the same as a garden hose reel ...
cool set up around my parts they just load up spreaders and have at it but they spread mostly chicken poo
Ooooof! That’s a lot of poop! We’ve got a small herd of shorthorn cattle here in the Scottish highlands and I know how much those 13 ladies can poop…..but you guys are dealing with some serious crap!
Bet your neighbors love this time of year with a nice breeze blowing across that !!! 🤢🤢🤢
The neighbors are farmers.. doing the same thing...
@@farmerdrone I know to you all it’s the smell of 💵💵!! I respect that but still rough to deal with!!
Out of curiosity, is anaerobic digestion ever used with the manure? You get methane which can run a generator and power the dairy/sell electricity, and it reduces the volume of effluent. Solids can get taken off which would be easier to spread, and effluent which could be pumped around easier or used with tankers. (Don't quote me on this, been a while since I've read up on it, but its a good way to treat manure and get energy out at the same time)
Sure, big upfront cost, but given the capital involved in that hose and the effort required to set all that up I'd imagine it'd pay itself off reasonably quick, especially with the power generation side.
The cost is beyond reach .. $11M .. for most farmers but there are BioDigesters being built now to service 1800 cows. See my previous video on my channel. The digester produces methane gas and the manure fertilizer goes back to the farmer. Each unit can service 5-8 farms ...
@farmerdrone Oh that's way more than I expected, wild. Thanks for the reply, I'll check out your other vids!
7:18 how many liters do you apply and how much nitrogen is that per hectare?
about 22,000 litres per Ha @ 3%N
@@farmerdrone No way! That's 660 kg of N per Ha which is essentially severe soil pollution and OMofE would shut you down right quick! Perhaps it was 0.3%? 🤔
@@eve-marie6751 nutrients in 1,000 gallons of liquid dairy manure might contain 33 lb of total nitrogen, 13 lb of total phosphorus (as P2O5) and 31 lb of total potassium (as K20)..... about 3%
@@farmerdrone Sorry, no:- 1000 Imperial gallons of plain water weigh at least 10,000 lbs so that much manure would weigh more:- however 33 lb N divided by only 10,000 lb = 0.33% so you're off a decimal place. Sorry, no gold star for you today, Miss Lulu, your eternal Grade Six teacher, is greatly disappointed in you! 🙁
@@eve-marie6751 Well, Miss Lulu has been dead for a long time now ... you forgot to deduct the dry matter ... so, the N remains at 3%
80k for a mile of that hose? damn
Does rain fall raise the level of the tank faster then evaporation lowers the level of the tank? Thanks.
Very good question .. since lagoons are pumped out .. on average .. 2-3 times a year and we don't get torrential rains like other parts of the world, above average rainfall doesn't affect things too much..
@@farmerdrone That is a lot of work, thanks.
I wonder why not use some type of Slurry Liquid Manure Tanker? Wouldn't this be a more cost-effective solution than replacing miles of expensive hose every few years?
@dawmro Both services are available here. I have not questioned why either is used, but I am about to release a video about the usage of tankers. It's obvious if the fields are a long distance from the lagoon, tankers have to be used.
@@farmerdrone Thanks for answer! I suspected that distance would be the biggest factor. If you could gather some numbers and do comparison of feasibility, cost-effectiveness, initial and running costs and ease of use of those two systems, it could make for interesting content and answer some questions.
Why doesn't the lagoon have its own pumping system, so they can spread it themselves and never let it get that way?
Lagoons are often pumped twice a year .. between crops ... so you have to have a million gallon storage facility. The other reason .. is cost ..
You could harvest so much metane just by covering it with a tarp sorry for my broke english
The cost of a methane system is about $450 per year per cow. The revenue per year per cow is $128.... not financially viable yet without help....
@@farmerdrone the most expansive thing is the structure to hold the manure now you need to put an overflow outlet a big tarp over it and seal it around the manure tank and colect the gas, maybe you have a cheap engnogh gas in your region to not be financially viable to make
We have heavy snow here in the winter so a tarp would not work. The cost would be many millions......
@@farmerdroneI fogot about the snow but you could hasvest the metane in just part of the year no?
@@farmerdrone th-cam.com/video/cU9LCv-Sa1s/w-d-xo.html it is going to be a big work to put and remove it every year
Nice channel,new sub and hello from bonnie Scotland 🏴
Welcome ! Welcome! .. Our home country ... Motherwell ... now, get all my clansman .. Dalzell .. to subscribe ha ha ...
@@farmerdrone oh hahahaha awesome n i am in Glasgow
😂 we're damn near neighbors...
It’s an amazing system. Cows eat grass cows poop farmer pumps poop on to the fields to grow more grass. This is over simplified but most city folks are to removed from their food
I understand what you are saying....
That smell must have been tremendous 😂😂
actually .. not really .. and it's but under the soil with a cultivator right after application ..
ऐसी वीडीयो और देखना चाहता हूं
❤
ਹੈਲੋ ਬੀਰੇਂਦਰ ਜੀ
ਦੇਖਣ ਲਈ ਤੁਹਾਡਾ ਧੰਨਵਾਦ ਅਤੇ ਮੈਂ ਉਮੀਦ ਕਰਦਾ ਹਾਂ ਕਿ ਤੁਸੀਂ ਅਤੇ ਤੁਹਾਡੇ ਕਿਸਾਨ ਦੋਸਤ ਕੈਨੇਡਾ ਵਿੱਚ ਮੇਰੇ ਚੈਨਲ ਨੂੰ ਸਬਸਕ੍ਰਾਈਬ ਕਰੋ। ਮੇਰੇ ਚੈਨਲ 'ਤੇ ਮੇਰੇ ਕੋਲ ਇਸ ਤਰ੍ਹਾਂ ਦੇ 2 ਵੀਡੀਓ ਹਨ ਅਤੇ ਮੇਰੇ ਕੋਲ ਦੋ ਹੋਰ ਹਨ ਜੋ ਮੈਂ ਹੁਣ ਜਲਦੀ ਹੀ ਪੋਸਟ ਕਰਨ ਲਈ ਸੰਪਾਦਿਤ ਕਰ ਰਿਹਾ ਹਾਂ। ਦੇਖਦੇ ਰਹੋ!
So what happens when you have torrential rains , with too much run off of rainfall ???
The effluent is cultivated after application. Rainfall is absorbed it doesn't runoff as most land is tile drained
@@farmerdronelet them out on pasture.
@pw135 There is no pasture .... all land is planted with crops.... the crops need fertilizing... best .most natural fertilizer is ... manure ... which is put on the fields, worked into the ground and the crop is planted....
@pw135 also, these are dairy cows.... milked by robotics... How on earth would that work with 400 cows wandering around a 500 acre field! Also, the 500 acres of land is worth 10 million dollars ! If you think a 12 string guitar is fine tuned .... try farming ...
What's the lifespan on those hoses? Dragging must really take a toll on them.
Good question... I don't know but I'll find out for both of us.....
lifespan of the 7" hose that is dragged is 2 years. The main 8" feed line from the tank to the field that is not dragged .. 8-10 years ....
@@farmerdrone wooow. 2 years isnt too bad of a lifespan for what happens to it. Appreciate the quick response!
Now that's recycling ♻️ 👌🏻
You bet... lots in .. lots out .. just the milk extracted..😅
That could've been a giant biogas plant with a bit of more investment on the lagoon.
The "bit more" investment is $11,500,000 and it is the works. See my other video on Massive Bio Digester ....
@@farmerdrone well that's a "BIT" :|
using hoses is not efficient. adding yeast to pool and a mild aeration can drastically reduce the cleaning intervals by accelerating the bio decay.
You work with the smell for so long you get used to it. The wifey may have a second opinion.
The wife drives one of the tractors ...!
Why don't you guys produce bio gas (Methane) for heating abf and cooking.
cost .... $11M for a BioDigester ... see one of my previous videos on the Digester
Würden wir in Deutschland 🇩🇪 die Mengen und so ungenau Arbeiten 😱
So mancher skrupelloser Landwirt in D in Grenznähe zu NL ist damit reich geworden, indem er Unmengen von diesem Zeugs aus 'niederländischer Produktion' auf seine Felder kippen lässt. Je mehr davon, umso mehr Geld gibts. Und damit möglichst wenige von diesen unlauteren Machenschaften mitbekommen, verklappen unsere Nachbarn aus Käseland ihren Schlörks gerne mal in aller Frühe so ab 03:00 Uhr morgens in die Ackerkrume und sind um 06:00 Uhr schon wieder verschwunden. In 50 Jahren stinkt unser Grundwasser dann nach Scheiße, aber bis dahin hatte unser Bauer ein schönes Leben und ist dann schon selber Kompost. Was stören ihn die Nachkommen .....
Der Mist steht unter einem Druck von 5 PSI oder 34.500 Pascal und liefert somit etwa 3.600 Gallonen pro Hektar oder 30.000 Liter pro Hektar.
Hört sich so an, als müssten deine Ahoritäten morgens früher aufstehen, sonst werden sie auch reich ...
Need more tractors to clean out Trudys house
Накрыть танк тентом, и можно получать метан. Мне кажется, прибыльно.
Правильный способ сделать это - использовать биодигестер, стоимость которого составляет 11 500 000 долларов. Это делается сейчас, и несколько ферм будут поставлять варочный котел и делить прибыль. Газ метан продается нашей национальной газовой компании.
Deveriam fazer um biodigestor para ter gás e gerar energia, assim usando o esterco gerado
No creo que nadie esté en desacuerdo contigo. El costo de hacerlo es un gran problema y no hay instalaciones para recibir el estiércol. Además, dado que el estiércol es una fuente natural de nitrógeno, fósforo y potasio, habría que sustituir el estiércol por fertilizantes fabricados.
@@farmerdrone Amado Pimenta, wrote to you in Portuguese. However, with fine attention to detail, you decided to write to him in Spanish. It would have behooved you to have done it in Portuguese.
I couldn't agree more. I actually tried to be cool. I put his text in to Google Translate and selected a few languages (I didn't have a clue) and when I entered Spanish the English translation came out. So, trying to be polite and cool, I typed in English and translated to Spanish and copied and pasted...
Close... but no cigar........ my apologies
@@farmerdronemas você continuaria a usar o adubo resultado do processo
Um abraço do Brasil 🇧🇷🇧🇷
what is 'agitation'?
Same as adding sugar to your coffee and stirring till dissolved.... they stur up the lagoon to dissolve the solid poop to liquid . Now it can be pumped down the hose .....
Howe manny m3 you put on a accer?
3600 US gallons per acre or 30,000 litres per Ha.
@@farmerdrone Oke, thanks, it looks more than that it is.
Just another day, shoveling shit for a living LOL
good news ...! do shovels were used ..!
Don't you guys do tillage after spreading manure?
Or is it a American thing not to do it?
Yes... immediately after application
on a 100 degree day with a nice breeze.....nose hairs curl
It's pumped out early in spring and late fall ... nose hairs are fine ...
Well it hailed last week, but the sun is out today. Now we wait to see what is left come harvest. We can't control the weather, but the Lord has kept us here for over a hundred years. This one too will pass.
With all the cost to do this I'm wondering why he doesn't have a plastic line draining system
I'm trying to understand this.... how would it work?
@farmerdrone run a 12 ich sch 80 or better pipie system to different areas then hook up a heavy duty trash pump to the pipe system. Mix enough water in with the effluent to keep the viscosity down. The greenhouse I worked at in Florida in the 80s had a system like that. For a hybrid hydroponics system 1 gallon effluent to 4 gallons water at 100 psi. The only thing the storage tank did was to collect the heavy solids
I was stationed in West Germany in the early 70s at a remote base and the local farmer didn’t like American servicemen. Well he would always spread the manure when the base was downwind from his fields and boy did it stink. Just thought a laugh is needed sometimes
Well now, that wasn't very friendly 😕
When turning, Can flow rate be adjusted on the inside of the turn radius to make coverage more uniform?
That's a good question... I don't know but will find out...
On newer planters yes, this application I have no idea. On most applications (lime, fertilizer) no
The answer is no... the 5 psi is even across the nozzles and is steady
Never seen this way of doing this. In sweden all farmers use large tankers pulled behind the tractor.
Hello Sweden ... we have the tankers as well ... made by Kuhn. I have made a video of a lagoon pump using this method and I will be posting it in a couple weeks ... Thanks for watching ...
What I have seen and understand is distance from lagoon to field. If your fields are next to the pool, drag line is a cost savings. If you can't have a direct line, you have to use the tankers.
Dragline can be several miles from the lagoon. They use a pump midway to keep the pressure up. See my first pump video from last fall....
So interesting how they can run emission deleted equipment in Canada. If we do that in the us we get blamed for all climate change through out the world. We also have much more strict rules for applying manure.
it seems to me they put a lot on this field .
is this a normal application ?
It was a little heavy in one spot but it was plowed down within hours ...
@@farmerdrone
thanks for the rely , im not a farmer and was just curious .
Where does the manure come from?
Well, it comes from the back end of a cow ... the barns have automatic floor scrapers and scrapes the manure into a holding tank. When the holding tank is full, it is pumped into a large outside lagoon as in this video. Every 6 months, the 5 million titles are pumped out and spread on the fields as fertilizer to grow new crops.......
I think I saw you in the field!
where is the field located?
@@farmerdrone near Maxville, it looked like the exact setup!
I was near Vernon .... wasn't me down your way....
@@farmerdrone Someone has the exact same set up for pumping manure in the field then, although I take it it must be quite normal!
Yes.. all farms do it. Some farms have their own equipment but there are a few contractors that service many farms so you could have seen the contractor who is front the Castleman area....
Would love to work there❤
You can apply for work permits
I'm a farmer in pakistan and it's my dream to work om these big farms and learn more about farming
I can smell it through my phone. Why isn’t their a Gazillion flies if it’s so stinky?
not so stinky and no flys
Figure it out
Kommt bei uns auch so viel aufs Feld?
Der Mist wird beim Ausbringen dosiert und die Durchflussraten werden so eingestellt, dass sie dem Feld den erforderlichen Stickstoff, Kalium und Phosphor liefern ... normalerweise zwischen 3500 und 4000 US-Gallonen pro Hektar.
Hardly seems worth it, I get it your saving on fertilisers. But how much are you spending to spread it?.
Not only is manure a perfect combo of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium , you still have to get rid of the manure.
Damn fjt shit in Ottawa overflowing the country
Glad I don't have a smellaphone 😂😂
Why not empty it completely? Usable acreage or rule never to drain yhe lagoon?
It was pumped empty... I went back a couple days later to video the tank. By that time, the 450 head of cattle had continued to fill it back up again ...