Dad had to use spade lugs during the war because of rubber shortage, remember we put them back to cut corn in the late 1950 's a very wet season. He had made wood block with old tyres nailed to go between the lugs to go on the road. When you do get stuck they really dig a hole quickly.
Nagyobb gazdaságokban ahol a pénz nem akadály a fejlesztésekre ott biztosan akad. Rengeteg fejlődtek az itthoni nagygazdaságok az elmúlt 10-15 évben. Ennek ellenére én sem láttam még ilyen gépsort, talán annyira nem divat még nálunk ennyi gépkapcsolat egy menetben.
Back in the 80s on our farm we took the rear wheels off and put spade lug wheels on. We had two wet years 87 and 88. I can only just remember as I was only a little boy then.
In my part of the world if we plowed ground that wet and compacted and tried to plant right behind it we would have nothing but klinkers when the sun comes out.
Guessing the constant clicking sound is as each strake takes the strain in its coupling as it enters the ground. Used to use cage wheels here in UK a century ago.
@@Agrifotodotnl I would have thought the slop would wear away at the connectors. I presume the loose mounting is intentional; is there a reason, or am I wrong?
After harvesting the soil is quite compacted in the top layer, ploughing loosens it. We get a lot of rain during winter time so that can quickly get away if the field is ploughed. Also the loose soil dries up more quickly in the spring which is better for the crop growth.
I got you! Here in Québec Canada we have the same weather used the plow for years... For the same reason you mentioned, still do on corn, but beans and small grain is all no-tillage with cover crops (winter rye) works great. But each farm different way to do the same thing! 😂
Interesting soil, you could never get away with that in the heavy gumbo we have around us in Canada. It sticks and builds up on everything. It would have to be pretty dry.
@@vern146 Did I miss something? I fail seeing the connection of today's highly efficient farming equipment/technology, and 80 year old long gone troubled times.
Here in El Ejido, Spain, the kind of agricultura we have is somewhat different. We have so many greenhouses you can see them from space, just like white plastic sea, with the difference that most of it gets to be recycled, not because people care that much, because it's too much to be thrown away, and you can get fined. Also, the level of production and quality is on another level, we as a city are the most requested producers of all the EU when it comes to producst produced in greenhouses; peppers, cucumbers, watermelon... And it's quite unusual to see those kind of tractors, because they are not needed for anything. Seeding? By hand with small pallets with the plant and a little square of soil. Planting? You poke a hole on the groukd with a metal rod and get the plant in. Fertilizing? You buy fertilizers and get then in the water tanks, so when you turn on the irrigation sisten that is running across all the greenhouse with hoses, the plants receive the nutrients and all they need, trying not to harm the soil. And now, collecting? Everything is fine until we get the watermelons in summer. Imagine the average is 5 to 7€ an hour of work, with peons working for between 800 to 1200€ a month. Well, when you have to cut and pick up watermelons, you've got two people, one cutting and turning and other to pick them up, 10kg average. It's around 200€ per day, and if you are working with someone that have maybe 5ha or more of watermelons, or someone specialized in them, that can get up to earning close to 5.000€ in one month, a forth of the average wage per year, but in one month, and take into account how much money is the owner making in order to pay those salaries. The only open-air crop we ever plant is grass, but because a neinghbour have goats and borrows part of our land to plant there so they can come and eat, and that's one of the few times I've seen tractors like that.
@@Agrifotodotnl Every country has different soils, rolling does us very good, we have dark sandy soils and it definitely has a good effect on root development and keeps the plant healthy during the vegetation period. I have some indepth videos for rolling while sowing, I'd be thankful if you check them out.😀
Een polder is een gemaakt landschap. Ik vind windmolens hier wel bijpassen. Gemaakt om voedsel te produceren. Daarbij nu ook gebruikt om energie te produceren.
@@superemile999 toevallig ken ik iemand die een aantal flinke aandelen in windmolen parkeren heeft, daar kun je niet tegen werken wat die dingen opbrengen! Gouden business. Enige nadeel is dat het nagenoeg onmogelijk is geworden om een vergunning te krijgen om ze te bouwen.
Dad had to use spade lugs during the war because of rubber shortage, remember we put them back to cut corn in the late 1950 's a very wet season. He had made wood block with old tyres nailed to go between the lugs to go on the road. When you do get stuck they really dig a hole quickly.
Interesting story, thanks for sharing Andrew.
Back in time takes me back with wheel strakes
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
Ahol van pénz a mezőgazdaságban ott sok minden jó ötlet megvalósítható ! Magyarországon egy ilyen vetőgépsort se láttam még !
Nagyobb gazdaságokban ahol a pénz nem akadály a fejlesztésekre ott biztosan akad. Rengeteg fejlődtek az itthoni nagygazdaságok az elmúlt 10-15 évben. Ennek ellenére én sem láttam még ilyen gépsort, talán annyira nem divat még nálunk ennyi gépkapcsolat egy menetben.
Prachtig om te zien Niels!
Bedankt Jan.
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
Very nice job all round
Thank you.
Class video clip 👌. Looking in from Ireland 🇮🇪
Back in the 80s on our farm we took the rear wheels off and put spade lug wheels on. We had two wet years 87 and 88. I can only just remember as I was only a little boy then.
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
What?
Wow, nice operation. 👍
Thank you very much!
Awesome video and awesome job. That’s some beautiful soil
Awesome :-D.
In my part of the world if we plowed ground that wet and compacted and tried to plant right behind it we would have nothing but klinkers when the sun comes out.
Every soil is different hey. Some good weathering (frost) will sort this out. Needs must and it is actually quite friable soil.
A farmer just a few miles west of me has Sandhills type ground and says if he sees a clod, he farms around it.
@@paulvolk5446 LOL.
looks well drained to me
Guessing the constant clicking sound is as each strake takes the strain in its coupling as it enters the ground. Used to use cage wheels here in UK a century ago.
Indeed the strakes are mounted loosely in their holders and you can here them clicking as they go in.
@@Agrifotodotnl I would have thought the slop would wear away at the connectors. I presume the loose mounting is intentional; is there a reason, or am I wrong?
@@IstasPumaNevada There is some movement so they can be removed! Otherwise they get stuck solid.
Nog nooit gezien dit! Leuke beelden, bedankt daarvoor!
Bedankt, leuk om te horen.
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
Can't beat the one pass, hail rain or snow.
I'm curious why plowing? on a very nice low residues field, a drill can easily establish wheat on no-till. But nice lug wheels 👍
After harvesting the soil is quite compacted in the top layer, ploughing loosens it. We get a lot of rain during winter time so that can quickly get away if the field is ploughed. Also the loose soil dries up more quickly in the spring which is better for the crop growth.
I got you! Here in Québec Canada we have the same weather used the plow for years... For the same reason you mentioned, still do on corn, but beans and small grain is all no-tillage with cover crops (winter rye) works great. But each farm different way to do the same thing! 😂
Love the big blue machines!
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
Super work 👍💪
aqre those wheel spade things just for additional grip???
Also talk about satisfying to watch.
Good tractor🤗🤗
Interesting soil, you could never get away with that in the heavy gumbo we have around us in Canada. It sticks and builds up on everything. It would have to be pretty dry.
Why the mud does not stick to your plough? Because of plough quality or soil?
Plough shears (bodies) have been self cleaning thanks to the invention of Mr. John Deere.
Not john deere but some one told him to import shefield steel@@Agrifotodotnl
*It's great to see my favorite farm machinery again, and I'm left wondering, which one is the most efficient in fuel consumption in your video?*
That was satisfying to watch
PA soils don't like that kind of treatment preferring dry-ish for plow
One day I'll drive this tractor 🚜 wish me luck
It is beautiful soil but so wet how do the raise anything my ground would be little rocks till fall
Winter normally takes care of the clods but if you would plough this to late you get nothing but clods indeed.
Amazing work 👍👍💪
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
Great Job.
W-what are you doing, step-wheel???
Are the lugs mounted that way round to make better self cleaning?
Yes
Thanks for the video. What was the crop before ploughing?
Sugar beet.
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
Mooi spul en mooie video vroeger ook mee gereden met molcon dacht ik die kon je uitklappen scheelt een hoop met slip.
Ziet er keurig uit. Ploegt lekker, zaaien gaat perfect
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
That sure is pretty ground layed over!! And some mighty smooth planting. Good job!!
th-cam.com/channels/2WUeyDIpxB-In9QAMMDVMA.html
How does that plough not bury itself with no rear wheel, lot of strain on top link.
A properly set up plough works level and doesn't really need a support wheel on level ground.
Super cool to watch. 👍😊🇨🇮
Thank you!
Fantastic
So... are the tractors and ploughs coated in teflon?
Why don’t you direct seed that ground?
After sugar beet harvesting it is compacted and needs to be loosened.
Goed voor de steekassen.
No issues after 6 years of use.
I just have to ask, literally every video I watch from your country it seems like it’s always raining....do you guys know what the sun looks like? 😉
We get plenty of sunshine as well as you can see in some of my videos. But we do get about 900mm of rain per year so its quite wet.
Coastal climate are like that.. Normal circumstances for some of the most ingenieus and successful people and nations in our time ...
@@OmmerSyssel ww2 ?
or is that not our time
i guess statute of limitations
preclude that.
@@vern146 Did I miss something?
I fail seeing the connection of today's highly efficient farming equipment/technology, and 80 year old long gone troubled times.
Why no depth wheel on the plough?
It kept getting full with clay soil so was removed.
because he knows how to set it without the crutch of a depth wheel, maximum weight transfer to the tractor too, excellent job all round
¿Cómo se llaman los dientes alrededor de la rueda? Y donde encontrarlo
Seem impossible... How did sow that on the wet soil
Here in El Ejido, Spain, the kind of agricultura we have is somewhat different. We have so many greenhouses you can see them from space, just like white plastic sea, with the difference that most of it gets to be recycled, not because people care that much, because it's too much to be thrown away, and you can get fined. Also, the level of production and quality is on another level, we as a city are the most requested producers of all the EU when it comes to producst produced in greenhouses; peppers, cucumbers, watermelon... And it's quite unusual to see those kind of tractors, because they are not needed for anything. Seeding? By hand with small pallets with the plant and a little square of soil. Planting? You poke a hole on the groukd with a metal rod and get the plant in. Fertilizing? You buy fertilizers and get then in the water tanks, so when you turn on the irrigation sisten that is running across all the greenhouse with hoses, the plants receive the nutrients and all they need, trying not to harm the soil. And now, collecting? Everything is fine until we get the watermelons in summer. Imagine the average is 5 to 7€ an hour of work, with peons working for between 800 to 1200€ a month. Well, when you have to cut and pick up watermelons, you've got two people, one cutting and turning and other to pick them up, 10kg average. It's around 200€ per day, and if you are working with someone that have maybe 5ha or more of watermelons, or someone specialized in them, that can get up to earning close to 5.000€ in one month, a forth of the average wage per year, but in one month, and take into account how much money is the owner making in order to pay those salaries. The only open-air crop we ever plant is grass, but because a neinghbour have goats and borrows part of our land to plant there so they can come and eat, and that's one of the few times I've seen tractors like that.
This world is going to end
you need a counterweight on that plow to make the rotation on longitudinal axis easier
Do those spades retract easily for transport?
Yes no problem
What is the name of the teeth around the wheel? And where to find it
You mean the name of the manufacturer? This is made by the farmer himself he also sells them.
@@Agrifotodotnl Do you have more info and or a site?
Very nice video! 👍
Thank you.
What's the point of the spades?
Extra traction, less wheel slip, less fuel consumption.
una domanda da ignorante del settore , in questo video , solo di attrezzatura, ci sono 250,000 euro di attrezzature?
Al minimo si
Bellissime macchine....!!!
Lemken Juvel 10 N 100?
This is a Juwel 8.
Why is there no wheel on the plough
It got full of mud.
A jak tym wyjechać potem na asfalt?
Doczytałem że długość zębów jest regulowana więc przypuszczam że je można całkowicie schować lub po prostu ściągnąć
@@solmundsolv999 no tak też zrozumiałem ale odkręcanie tych srub za każdym razem jak wjeżdżamy na drogę utwardzona to dość czasochłonny pomysł
Zajmuje to 10 minut dla 1 osoby.
Why are you both going a bit on the slow side
It ain't boys land.
Moet je dit ook doen na mais oogst?
Dat is mogelijk ja.
Thats what you call dummy ground. You can do anything and it'll still grow
Jakie jest zadanie tych łopatek?
Dodatkowa przyczepność i brak poślizgu kół
@@Agrifotodotnl czy te łopatki są na " zamówienie u kogoś ?" Czy to seryjna produkcja do różnych ciągników( pytam bo to naprawdę ciekawy patent)
New Holland tractor- zombie apocalypse edition
A quoi sert les pointe en ferraille sur les côtés de la roue?
Beaucoup moins de patinage
Car plus d'adhérence
@@agryfter2578 d’accord merci
when the furrow is so shiny, it's bad plowing ...
Interesting way of getting grip while onland ploughing
Wet polder ?
Not if they keep pumping the water out ;-).
And Deutz fahr on the street 😄
Mooie beelden dikke new Hollands 👌🏻
Bedankt!
это на какой планете происходит?
Love the equipment, I definitely don't envy the constantly wet soil conditions tho.
soil looked well drained to me
But why? - shallow depth, flat field surely decent tyres and enough horsepower to not need these.
It is sticky on top and the wheels will soon fill with soil so traction is lost.
hell man we used them 50 years ago, not a new idea.
That's the worst time to plow!!
The soil is clearly too wet.
Wspanialeee !
Looks like very fertile soil..
Yes it certainly is this land has only been farm land for 50 years.
Vaya tierra!! Difícil de trabajar pero muy productiva, saludos!!
Looks very cloddy🤔
Will be fine.
It sure does look cloddy but it can be rolled and it will be fine.
Clay is the best yield for cereals
In Holland we said ( in clods grows money 💰)
@@actualyoungfarmer1078 Rolling normally isn't needed. There's no stones and doesn't add yield.
@@Agrifotodotnl Every country has different soils, rolling does us very good, we have dark sandy soils and it definitely has a good effect on root development and keeps the plant healthy during the vegetation period. I have some indepth videos for rolling while sowing, I'd be thankful if you check them out.😀
Mooi Nederlands landschap! Jammer van die windturbines ...
Ja die zijn er helaas genoeg...
Een polder is een gemaakt landschap. Ik vind windmolens hier wel bijpassen.
Gemaakt om voedsel te produceren. Daarbij nu ook gebruikt om energie te produceren.
@@niek456 Windturbines zijn zwaar verliesgevend. De bakker verkoopt je geen brood als hij er op bij moet leggen .....
@@superemile999 toevallig ken ik iemand die een aantal flinke aandelen in windmolen parkeren heeft, daar kun je niet tegen werken wat die dingen opbrengen! Gouden business. Enige nadeel is dat het nagenoeg onmogelijk is geworden om een vergunning te krijgen om ze te bouwen.
Пашем редко в основном дискуем (дисковой бороной) затем культивируем
wat word er ingezaaid ?
Wintertarwe
O ja pierdole jaka tam jest ziemia pozdrawiam z polski
Ne ekiliyor
Todos ara con pantallitas Ji Ji jajaja chicos automáticos . Y sin diesel Ji Ji
Están jodidos jodidos
The steel lugs will never be successful, because it makes too much sense!
Fancy new tractor with 1940/50’s technology bolted to the wheels 🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️
If it ain't broken don't fix it!
Plough is like 2000yrs old tehnology so...