I just used some rye cover crop in my glass. Then I covered it with Pepsi cover crop. And a couple frozen water bits! Always a good video. I never realized why Gleaner augers were like that. Makes good sense. That is for teaching me things
Now days agreed, back in the day it was guy galvanized bin paint lol. They're awesome combines not picking on them, it's just they always used to be known as ugly lol. One guy always used to say he doesn't need to park his combine in a barn because the combine its self is a barn lol
Gleaner seems to me the Brand that could adopt "Right to repair" and do really well as the "Budget friendly, high capability, easy to maintain" combine company.
Your use of rye as a cover crop is an excellent farming practice for all the reasons you listed and more. I wish more midwest farmers would use this practice.
Thanks for rye grass harvest video. You might have to tarp truck to keep critters out of seed. Does settings have to be changed due to seeds being light? Less wind. Tighter Chaffer settings? Enjoyed
That's the biggest thing I hate with the head trailer!! It takes two or three people or a fork lift to adjust it!!!! But the all wheel steering is nice on it as long it's adjusted right!!!!
In Ontario Canada , what you have there is "Cereal/Grain" Rye , historically used on Sandy , wind erroded tobacco type land. Todays modern cover crop agricultural , "Rye Grass" is common alone or blended (clover/radish/alfalfa/etc..) to achieve cover /green manure. Stupid stuff I know; the long straw of Cereal/Grain Rye is highly sought after for heavy horse collar💙👍
Same thing I was thinking about the Johnson grass haha. Everyone still seems to have a passion of hatred for that stuff even though it's super easy to kill haha. We have some sketchy bridges and culverts too. One had a piece give way a few years ago and one of the older straight trucks we have, it's a single axle and it's right rear dual fell through. Scary and lost a little corn but no biggie. The bridge it's self used to hold trains so it is fine but the deck it's self was rotten. It's fixed now but still kind of sketchy crossing it haha. Combine crosses with only the inside duals touching lol. We use rye grass cover too on the fields near the river for erosion control during floods and for soil health. Compaction isn't really an issue with the sandy soil there, but the added plant material helps the soil. We no till into it in those fields and it helps hold moisture in the early stages too. Have it spread on with an airplane right before harvest and it comes up on its own after that. Awesome video as always!
Brian I didn't remember hearing you say if that new gleaner had the blower system on the header I know that would have probably worked they got that crop that was on the ground up I didn't know if it had it or not or what's your thoughts on that blower system on the Bean Head but looks like the green is doing a good job be safe man have a blessed day
Great content as always Brian. Glad to see you guys are doing well. How's Squishy? Lol!! Thanks for the ride along. Definitely seeya at the next one. You all stay safe.
Massey Ferguson used a vertical and a horizontal auger system for years.. we had a 715 IHC THAT HAD AN INCLINED AUGER ON IT GAVE US PROBLEMS OCCASIONALLY IN RICE AND WHEAT. Where the tank auger and tube auger connected....
We use the heck out of rye for cover crops. We even graze yearlings on it until the first of March, let it grow for a few weeks and then burn it down to plant cotton in it. Sand is horrible for blowing, and horrible for low organic material. I don’t know what kind of roundup you use but ours kinda kills Johnson grass. Unless you hammer it late summer and then moldboard it, then it dies.
Way off in left field, but at the beginning video it looks like the "thunder chicken" has a low tire on the front right side. It's never fun to have those suprises when you have to go hook it up, lol.
Went to a wheat plot tour this summer, learned rye will stay viable in the soil for over 20 years, since we plant wheat I don't think I will plant rye for a cover again.
The varieties of rye from 100 years ago...true. The new varieties have less resilience. Eastern Washington ag areas still deal with rye in the boarder areas of the fields... ROUND UP AND FLY IT ON. TRUE... the seed from the base rye family.... Does stay viable for 20 + years..
We never grew rye but our neighbor would sow it and then pasture the hell out of in the spring. Then tear it up and put in soybeans. This would have been in the 1960’s.
I would recommend getting that seed cleaned prior to planting it unless you want a poor cover crop stand, especially if no fungicide went on it. Those kernels infected with fusarium will not have good germination and will actually inoculate your fields with Fusarium, which can infect your wheat and corn.
We cut the heads off volunteer johnsongrass all the time by hand. Especially when that crap pops up in bermuda/Jiggs pastures. But thats usually when it wont stop raining and cant get out and spray Pastora.
It's kind of like rakes you go north they use a giant rake 40 to 45 wide if you bring that here in Tennessee it will make a ball in just a few feet so big you can't get the rake out of it
It's easy to not hit it just right and it come off too. Ours slipped last year and the foot came up and bent it a bit. Nothing a hammer couldn't fix though haha. Kind of scary honestly. Damn things are expensive.
Who knew BJ was such an accomplished impressionist!!! He absolutely nailed it!!! 👀😏
The gleaners side profile is awsome I’m glad it’s working out so well
Awesome Video and Much Love as Always!!!
Great Brown Farms Video, thanks for sharing the Gleaner
Thanks for watching
The gleaner is doing a great job, good choice boys and another good video Brian 👍👍👍👍 thanks mate
I just used some rye cover crop in my glass. Then I covered it with Pepsi cover crop. And a couple frozen water bits! Always a good video. I never realized why Gleaner augers were like that. Makes good sense. That is for teaching me things
Nicely done👌 we’ll be crop farmers next week, selling the cows💣👋
Gleaner has on of the best paint schemes in Ag. 😎 Good looking machine
Now days agreed, back in the day it was guy galvanized bin paint lol. They're awesome combines not picking on them, it's just they always used to be known as ugly lol. One guy always used to say he doesn't need to park his combine in a barn because the combine its self is a barn lol
Keep it up Brian. I'm 60 going on 12 Still!! It'll keep you young
Your content keeps getting better and better!!! Thanks for taking us along!
Thanks for watching
Awesome video darn small roads wow combine is awesome 💯💯
great vlog guys .. love that gleamer. super cool.
Damn gleaner makes a nice machine
We use rye for rotation with our vegetable crops. Puts alot of straw back in the ground. Going to harvest some with a Gleaner F3 tommorow.
Nice going you sod busters work good together.
Thanks
Gleaner seems to me the Brand that could adopt "Right to repair" and do really well as the "Budget friendly, high capability, easy to maintain" combine company.
Great impression by BJ
I think thats a good reason to plant rye and we can almost say that BJ is becomming a real farmer,thanks and greetings from a Dutch dairyfarmer
Really love your content! I especially appreciate the Gleaner and Roxor vids. Thank you for sharing as always. - from Cincinnati
Your use of rye as a cover crop is an excellent farming practice for all the reasons you listed and more. I wish more midwest farmers would use this practice.
Nice talk on the benefits of rye cover crop. 🍁👍😎
That gleaner working so good if it don't let you down on handling corn this fall are you considering having a pair of gleaners
Your rye straw make good bedding for livestock bedding, sell for double crop
Thanks for rye grass harvest video.
You might have to tarp truck to keep critters out of seed. Does settings have to be changed due to seeds being light? Less wind. Tighter Chaffer settings? Enjoyed
BJ nailed it. Rich Little has nothing on him. Enjoyed, thanks.
@@jennifersmith842 doing well, how bout you?
The way you and your brother banter back and forth cracks me up have a good one.
Thanks for watching
That's the biggest thing I hate with the head trailer!! It takes two or three people or a fork lift to adjust it!!!! But the all wheel steering is nice on it as long it's adjusted right!!!!
The honey bee brothers had a 42 foot on there N7 in the early 80. We ran 42 foot on our n7 and 50 foot honey bee heads on our S98.
Favorite line of the day the fact checker😂😂
1:18 get any on ya? Haha😂
Gotta love the small back country roads….they sure don’t get bigger as farm equipment does
Another good one men
Thanks for watching
Loved the intro music
🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹
In Ontario Canada , what you have there is "Cereal/Grain" Rye , historically used on Sandy , wind erroded tobacco type land. Todays modern cover crop agricultural , "Rye Grass" is common alone or blended (clover/radish/alfalfa/etc..) to achieve cover /green manure. Stupid stuff I know; the long straw of Cereal/Grain Rye is highly sought after for heavy horse collar💙👍
Good editing at the beginning of the vlog , your would almost think you thought out all the camera angles , I really enjoy your channel
Thanks Brian!
Same thing I was thinking about the Johnson grass haha. Everyone still seems to have a passion of hatred for that stuff even though it's super easy to kill haha.
We have some sketchy bridges and culverts too. One had a piece give way a few years ago and one of the older straight trucks we have, it's a single axle and it's right rear dual fell through. Scary and lost a little corn but no biggie. The bridge it's self used to hold trains so it is fine but the deck it's self was rotten. It's fixed now but still kind of sketchy crossing it haha. Combine crosses with only the inside duals touching lol.
We use rye grass cover too on the fields near the river for erosion control during floods and for soil health. Compaction isn't really an issue with the sandy soil there, but the added plant material helps the soil. We no till into it in those fields and it helps hold moisture in the early stages too. Have it spread on with an airplane right before harvest and it comes up on its own after that.
Awesome video as always!
1:18 that’s gonna itch when it dries Bob!! 💨
Lil smokies!
You probably know this bye now. Tire on thundeeeer looks a little low. 😆 great video
That auger is the best in the KISS method. “Keep It Simple Stupid.” We had a turret once what noise running high maintenance item
We cover crop all our acres. It's a neat practice when you get it fine tuned. Good to see more people trying it.
Brian I didn't remember hearing you say if that new gleaner had the blower system on the header I know that would have probably worked they got that crop that was on the ground up I didn't know if it had it or not or what's your thoughts on that blower system on the Bean Head but looks like the green is doing a good job be safe man have a blessed day
trust us where like the government plus the part about the fact checker you were on point loved it
Great content as always Brian. Glad to see you guys are doing well. How's Squishy? Lol!! Thanks for the ride along. Definitely seeya at the next one. You all stay safe.
Thanks for watching. Squishy is good.
It is true there are many with fifty feet of front. There is some with 60ft to.
Massey Ferguson used a vertical and a horizontal auger system for years.. we had a 715 IHC THAT HAD AN INCLINED AUGER ON IT GAVE US PROBLEMS OCCASIONALLY IN RICE AND WHEAT. Where the tank auger and tube auger connected....
Have you ever had rye Ariel applied in Late august on corn ground? Works ok here in Nebraska
Another great video, BJ working on his fear of heights climbing up the trailer. Maybe next he’ll be climbing the grain bin?
You still got three combines in the yard 👍
For now
Like that new intro music give the video a little pizzazz. Great job - thks for taking the time.
Seems like an amazing combine. But man the feeder house being offset drives the ocd crazy. Great videos thought keep up the good work
Thanks for watching
Mornin!
I'm seeing more guys around here buying gelener combines
Good
Enjoyed the video 👍🏽
They run 50ft. down under due to lower yields. Their carts are sometimes equipped with a small conveyor to offset unloader length.
Lol on the "factcheckers"!
We had the same problem withthe up/down button when changing from claas to new holland
So how many bushels did you end up with off those fields? And how many acres do you think you lost with the downed areas?
Our rye cover looked a little better here in VA, ours is headed to a local micro-brewery... I’ll get to “sample” the product in a few weeks.
Would really dislike those small curvey roads. Guess you get used to it? Always enjoy Brian.
We use the heck out of rye for cover crops. We even graze yearlings on it until the first of March, let it grow for a few weeks and then burn it down to plant cotton in it. Sand is horrible for blowing, and horrible for low organic material. I don’t know what kind of roundup you use but ours kinda kills Johnson grass. Unless you hammer it late summer and then moldboard it, then it dies.
Trust us !!
Way off in left field, but at the beginning video it looks like the "thunder chicken" has a low tire on the front right side. It's never fun to have those suprises when you have to go hook it up, lol.
The internet does not lie
Good times! How is the finger coming along?
evening brian, they have 60 foot headers in australia, nice content as usual cheers.
I liked the intro music !Reminded me of a circus cartoon ! lol
Yep rye used that for cover crops a lot
Went to a wheat plot tour this summer, learned rye will stay viable in the soil for over 20 years, since we plant wheat I don't think I will plant rye for a cover again.
The varieties of rye from 100 years ago...true. The new varieties have less resilience.
Eastern Washington ag areas still deal with rye in the boarder areas of the fields... ROUND UP AND FLY IT ON.
TRUE... the seed from the base rye family.... Does stay viable for 20 + years..
BFE! I haven’t heard that in a while! Lol
How many seasons will the gleaner do compared to the claas?
We never grew rye but our neighbor would sow it and then pasture the hell out of in the spring. Then tear it up and put in soybeans. This would have been in the 1960’s.
I would recommend getting that seed cleaned prior to planting it unless you want a poor cover crop stand, especially if no fungicide went on it. Those kernels infected with fusarium will not have good germination and will actually inoculate your fields with Fusarium, which can infect your wheat and corn.
I'm 63 and still act like I'm 12. It just don't go away.
Lol,got ta laugh,my sons make fun of me too. Lol, I’m 75
Are you able to put a hitch on the Gleaner to pull your own header ?
Cutting lodged rye with the head on flex is the true way to try out a combine.
There is at least 1 lexion running a 60ft head in New South Wales Australia
Thanks for the lol when BJ responded to Brian if they would have been the ones who almost dropped the header.
13:10 😂🤣
Trust us we are like the government!!! Hahahahaha I laughed for about twenty minutes!!
Hope you plant beans on this ground. Give it a shot and see.
SEND IT!
Oh I’ll send it lol
Haven't known many farmers that don't have COLORFUL expressions!!!
Gleaner Rep: we'll send you a gleaner to try
Australian farmer: we run a 50' header
Gleaner Rep: Send it
1:53 🤣🤣🤣
Do you keep some of your wheat and rye to consume for yourselves?
Not to consume the rye is for cover crop seed
Anyone else catch that “ Wet Fart” at 1:18? Lol. Farts are funny.
How's the hand I'm feeling your pain had bicep tendon surgery monday being one handed stinks
Hope it heals quick. I’m ready to get this stinky cast off.
That intro 😂 music had me laughing
Looks like you have a flat tire on thunder trailer
1:17 did somebody "pass gas" or was that stepping on a rock 🤣🤣
Thought I was the only one that heard that.
We cut the heads off volunteer johnsongrass all the time by hand. Especially when that crap pops up in bermuda/Jiggs pastures. But thats usually when it wont stop raining and cant get out and spray Pastora.
50 ft header in australia easier perhaps bc they have less yield than midwestern usa
It's kind of like rakes you go north they use a giant rake 40 to 45 wide if you bring that here in Tennessee it will make a ball in just a few feet so big you can't get the rake out of it
Cover crop asset.... Build carbon in the soil; provides increased holding capacity for water retention.
I've dumped the header over the cart in Farm Sim, didn't know you could actually do it in real life
It's easy to not hit it just right and it come off too. Ours slipped last year and the foot came up and bent it a bit. Nothing a hammer couldn't fix though haha. Kind of scary honestly. Damn things are expensive.
How many hours do you have on your first 1038? What do you think you might do with that tractor when your lease is done?
I’d like to buy it but we will see 800 hours
Great Video as always! I was waiting on this one. Something different. RYE anyone? Can you show the seed up close?
No speak a da BOB.
🤣