Always interesting to see farming videos in another country. Living in the US, I have to translate everything into numbers I can understand, which is not a bad thing. I did get that the one field is about 1.8 miles long, which is huge by US farming standards, where one kilometer is large.
The background and history tidbits are fascinating. The scale is amazing. What have been the keys to improved yield? Varieties, better practises like less tillage, spraying? Are the trees in fields now protected, or do you have to have minimum amount? Seems like a pain to keep going around them with implements 😅 Cool video!
Nice to see a little information of the area as well as some great pictures, thanks Ben.
Thanks Ben great bits of information along the way
Once again thanks Ben
Great video!!
Thanks!
Always interesting to see farming videos in another country. Living in the US, I have to translate everything into numbers I can understand, which is not a bad thing. I did get that the one field is about 1.8 miles long, which is huge by US farming standards, where one kilometer is large.
There is a 7 mile long field in South Dakota and other adjacent fields in several miles of length.
Plano demais é bom demais viu gente isso é para plantar milho soja e trigo muito abençoado por Jesus❤❤❤🇧🇷
Jeepers 158mm of rain….
The background and history tidbits are fascinating. The scale is amazing. What have been the keys to improved yield? Varieties, better practises like less tillage, spraying? Are the trees in fields now protected, or do you have to have minimum amount? Seems like a pain to keep going around them with implements 😅 Cool video!
Many thanks for that, I’ll keep working on that idea in the next videos.
Thanks Ben for another impressive video.
Do you come across many 18 meter Midwest or Honeybee fronts on your travels-?
I've seen honeybee and macDon equipment on my side (east coast) of the country.