good morning I work in sugarcane harvest here in Brazil with very good tractor your congratulations videos I am written on the channel I'm leaving my like
Love your videos. Really miss the days when I worked on sugar cane farms in Houma and Vacherie. Did any of them came with a topper? Looks like there is a bracket where one would mount up at.
Thanks ! Yes, if you look off in the background on some of the shots you can see another 2 Row they were doing maintenance on. That's the old Gravois machine.
@@codydanos7035 They actually have three. They had another one running at another location that day. I think they keep one for backup. And they did test the Deere 2 Row at this farm a couple weeks ago.
I’d imagine Those must be the only three left in Louisiana. I don’t think they built to many when they were in production. That new Deere sounds pretty interesting though
@@codydanos7035 I think there's one other farm running one but that's it as far as I know. They may have a few still running in Australia. Sounds like they were pretty impressed with the Deere. I've been hearing some good things about it.
@aerial Ag why do some of the John Deere tractors pulling the carts have their orange hazard lights flashing I thought they only turn them on when they are on the road is it so they don't have to turn them on when they get on the road or is it to help with visibility in poor weather ?
It's awesome and sugar cane life near to expire in this field and the Innovation for twin screw extruder is Excellent but no crushing machine. Whith this machine connect with Crusher and extract juice Only big storage container send to factory.it saves transport, time and Reduce the process cost. I hope attach crusher with extruder
It knocks the cane down with knock down rollers while base cutters cut the cane at the bottom of the stalk. Its then pulled in by feed rollers which carry the cane to the chopper box where the cane is cut into billets. A big fan blows out the trash leaves and the cane heads up the elevator to the wagon.
Aerial Ag you had the same problem as us we got hit with a rain depression soon after we finished cutting last year and our crop took a bit of a hit. We had half a meter of rain in one night lol
@@robertaus8420 Wow that's a ton of rain. Our problem last year was that it started raining right when grinding was starting, and it just never quit. It was the first time I could recall seeing bulldozers in the field pushing tractors through the mud. It was crazy.. and did too much damage to the land. Overall the weather was good this year. Hopefully next year they'll have a better crop.
Excellent video as usual. Having seen the view from the cane cutter cab, how the hell does the operator keep in a straight line in view of what to my mind is just a 'sea of cane stalks', or does he look sideways and go by the 'tractor ruts'. He can't be using GPS as surely the machine is too old for that.
Thanks ! Yea I've wondered that myself lol.. I think they just position themselves in the row and push forward on the sticks that control the tracks. Then they head forward in a straight line.. that's my best guess haha.. They never seem to have a problem though.
@@AerialAg - Ha Ha yes I like your answers. I wondered if it was some sort of "Divine Inspiration" or, just damn good luck - if so they must have one hell of a lot of it ......... lol. P.S. I just loved the shot of that bird riding on the bonnet of that JD, it certainly didn't seem to be in a hurry to get off.
@@robertaus8420 - Must be quite amusing to see a 'learner' on the field, I presume they must have to keep stopping and going back for 'bits' they miss and then lining themselves up again.
![Cane Harvesting On My Parents Property, Again [SD]](/img/n.gif)
Some of my best childhood days looking at these harvesters
Taylor & Zack where y’all at baw
good morning I work in sugarcane harvest here in Brazil with very good tractor your congratulations videos I am written on the channel I'm leaving my like
A few weeks ago the sugar cane being harvested was green. Did this crop freeze or does it die off latter in the season?
We had some weather in the 20's a few weeks ago. That's enough to turn it brown like that.
Awesome video relaxing everything working smooth
Very cool shots, quite soothing watching the beast sort out the lodged cane and leave a clean field. Have a Merry Christmas.
Thanks man, glad you enjoyed it.. Merry Christmas to you and yours also.
Love your videos. Really miss the days when I worked on sugar cane farms in Houma and Vacherie. Did any of them came with a topper? Looks like there is a bracket where one would mount up at.
Thanks ! Yes they did come with toppers but this particular farm always removes them.
Can it work at a plant distance of 1.2 meters? (Space interrow 1,2 meter)
This is the type of equipment being used to harvest in South Texas Rio Grande Valley. But usually it is burnt first.
Excellent job. Didn’t the gravois’ used to have one of these in Thibodaux years ago?
Thanks ! Yes, if you look off in the background on some of the shots you can see another 2 Row they were doing maintenance on. That's the old Gravois machine.
Oh wow that’s cool. I remember seeing it parked by Abby plantation rd when I was a kid. This farm only runs these two harvesters?
@@codydanos7035 They actually have three. They had another one running at another location that day. I think they keep one for backup. And they did test the Deere 2 Row at this farm a couple weeks ago.
I’d imagine Those must be the only three left in Louisiana. I don’t think they built to many when they were in production. That new Deere sounds pretty interesting though
@@codydanos7035 I think there's one other farm running one but that's it as far as I know. They may have a few still running in Australia. Sounds like they were pretty impressed with the Deere. I've been hearing some good things about it.
Great video! That 2 row harvester fills those wagons a bit faster ah?
Thanks! Yeah they dump a little more cane lol.
@aerial Ag why do some of the John Deere tractors pulling the carts have their orange hazard lights flashing I thought they only turn them on when they are on the road is it so they don't have to turn them on when they get on the road or is it to help with visibility in poor weather ?
@@gabrielbeyt6267 Probably so they don't forget to turn them on when they get on the road.. that's what I'm guessing
It's awesome and sugar cane life near to expire in this field and the
Innovation for twin screw extruder is
Excellent but no crushing machine.
Whith this machine connect with
Crusher and extract juice
Only big storage container send to factory.it saves transport, time and
Reduce the process cost.
I hope attach crusher with extruder
hows does the machine work
It knocks the cane down with knock down rollers while base cutters cut the cane at the bottom of the stalk. Its then pulled in by feed rollers which carry the cane to the chopper box where the cane is cut into billets. A big fan blows out the trash leaves and the cane heads up the elevator to the wagon.
Dat harvister good and the oparter rel good
Has that cane been burnt or just dead?
Robert Aus It was hit by freeze a few weeks ago.. but it's not dead.
Aerial Ag oh ok that makes sense looks like a nice crop
Robert Aus Actually the crop was pretty light on tonnage this year due to all the rain we had last year during grinding
Aerial Ag you had the same problem as us we got hit with a rain depression soon after we finished cutting last year and our crop took a bit of a hit. We had half a meter of rain in one night lol
@@robertaus8420 Wow that's a ton of rain. Our problem last year was that it started raining right when grinding was starting, and it just never quit. It was the first time I could recall seeing bulldozers in the field pushing tractors through the mud. It was crazy.. and did too much damage to the land. Overall the weather was good this year. Hopefully next year they'll have a better crop.
Good morning, I'm in Spain and you would like to operate a cane cutter like yours, how do I do it? If you could help me
Those birds seem to think that the whole thing is quite good fun.
They make me nervous sometimes lol.
These are awesome. Would you have an email I write to? Was so curious to see a haversting operation up close.
Hello could you tell me if there are any Brazilian who works with you there
I'm really not sure.. I don't work for the farm, I only shoot videos.
@@AerialAg thank you very much
👍
Excellent video as usual. Having seen the view from the cane cutter cab, how the hell does the operator keep in a straight line in view of what to my mind is just a 'sea of cane stalks', or does he look sideways and go by the 'tractor ruts'. He can't be using GPS as surely the machine is too old for that.
Thanks ! Yea I've wondered that myself lol.. I think they just position themselves in the row and push forward on the sticks that control the tracks. Then they head forward in a straight line.. that's my best guess haha.. They never seem to have a problem though.
@@AerialAg - Ha Ha yes I like your answers. I wondered if it was some sort of "Divine Inspiration" or, just damn good luck - if so they must have one hell of a lot of it ......... lol. P.S. I just loved the shot of that bird riding on the bonnet of that JD, it certainly didn't seem to be in a hurry to get off.
@@christopherlovelock9104 Lol, yea seems like these birds have been doing this for a while. They're pretty good at it!
It’s drive by feel and knowing where you are by angles and flow of cane coming in takes awhile to get the hang of it
@@robertaus8420 - Must be quite amusing to see a 'learner' on the field, I presume they must have to keep stopping and going back for 'bits' they miss and then lining themselves up again.
A jonh Dr tem uma dessa de teste tem um amigo meu que trabalhar lela ele falo que rende so que é uma tuada de boa
Top dos top amigão o vídeo ficou top só glória eu não sei fala inglês mais o vídeo ficou top amigão 👏👏👏🖒🖒
Gracias!
Alguem em 2020 ?
great video feeds
ใบแห้ง มากเลย
Amo este trabalho ñ tem uma vaga pra operador de trator Jhondeer.