It’s amazing how tight the turning circle is on that big long rig. The driver does a good job to turn all that around so neatly on the ends. Regards from Down Under.
That might be the nearest setup I have ever seen! Also, I never realized that canola needed additional nitrogen. Great video Mike, entertaining and educational all in one clip.
Hey Mike, love your channel, those stubble rollers are great, in Western Australia 🇦🇺 we have stubble mats in front of our tires made out of old mining conveyer belts which achieve the same purpose of protecting the tyres of harvesters and tractors without the expense. But those rollers you have are are really high end items and they do a great job.
Mike, I can;t thank you enough for this video, and also the interesting bits of trivia that you also shared, for no particular reason, other than to share it. Thank you so much. The amount of canola that is planted, per acre, and other bits of info. I personally lived in the Reeder area, way back in the late 60;s-mid 70;s, outside of Reeder. I would just love to be working for this big operater out of Hettinger. I would have the time of my ife. Southwestern North Dakota is my stomping grounds. Deep down in my soul, I know I;m farmboy, and I expect I always will be. At least now-a-days, we have GPS to make the straight rows we want, as apposed to back in the 70;s, when I was helping on the farm. I was also living in the N.E. part of the stae in the mid-late 70;s, by then. But we had no GPS. Or computer to help us manage the tasks of farming. What a world of difference today is.Again, thank you so much, Mike.
I’ve seen a lot of stalk stompers on combines also around here in NW Iowa if they don’t use a chopping head when harvesting corn. Great video Mike, love all the different area’s that you show us!
Great video Mike! I have family that has participated in the drive your tractor to school day. They always enjoyed it, even though they didn't have big fancy tractors. I don't know if they allowed implements at school. I mean kids used to come to school with rifles on racks in pickup back windows. Don't know if those 2 things are related... I think driving just that tractor in will turn some heads. Great stuff Mike!!
It would definitely be a very costly and time-consuming headache to have to constantly replace flat tires if that tractor didn't have a stubble roller on the front to crush the stubble and bury it into the ground.
Hi Mike, I never reply much but always watch all your videos with great interest from the Netherlands. What a wonderful and varied country as you say. I notice that farms with Versatile tractors often run a second brand alongside it. Why is that? Do farmers want to spread the risk, favour multiple dealers or something else?
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It’s amazing how tight the turning circle is on that big long rig. The driver does a good job to turn all that around so neatly on the ends. Regards from Down Under.
Those are some serious stalk stompers they have on that JD. For a rig that long, it sure turned nice and tight.
That dust cloud is big😉👍 your drone shots are very nice👍😁
Great video👍
That is a sharp looking planting team. I always appreciate your drone footage Mike. 😀
That might be the nearest setup I have ever seen! Also, I never realized that canola needed additional nitrogen. Great video Mike, entertaining and educational all in one clip.
Everything needs nitrogen following corn.
Great video Mike. What awesome set up.
Great video again Mike 👌🇦🇺
I had a high school classmate drive a John Deere with a hay trailer full of square bales to 'Senior Day' back in 2003🤠🤠
Another great and informative video mike. Keep ‘em coming. God bless.
As always good video
Thanks mike
Hey Mike, love your channel, those stubble rollers are great, in Western Australia 🇦🇺 we have stubble mats in front of our tires made out of old mining conveyer belts which achieve the same purpose of protecting the tyres of harvesters and tractors without the expense. But those rollers you have are are really high end items and they do a great job.
Mike, I can;t thank you enough for this video, and also the interesting bits of trivia that you also shared, for no particular reason, other than to share it. Thank you so much. The amount of canola that is planted, per acre, and other bits of info. I personally lived in the Reeder area, way back in the late 60;s-mid 70;s, outside of Reeder. I would just love to be working for this big operater out of Hettinger. I would have the time of my ife. Southwestern North Dakota is my stomping grounds. Deep down in my soul, I know I;m farmboy, and I expect I always will be. At least now-a-days, we have GPS to make the straight rows we want, as apposed to back in the 70;s, when I was helping on the farm. I was also living in the N.E. part of the stae in the mid-late 70;s, by then. But we had no GPS. Or computer to help us manage the tasks of farming. What a world of difference today is.Again, thank you so much, Mike.
Hey Mike. Well we know your crazy but you're not wrong! Great video as always.
Wow, amazing
Excellent footage from the best there is.
I’ve seen a lot of stalk stompers on combines also around here in NW Iowa if they don’t use a chopping head when harvesting corn. Great video Mike, love all the different area’s that you show us!
Great vídeo Mike.
That's the 1st time I've ever seen devastators in front of a tractor Probably saves a lot on the tires
Great. Well done.
Great video
Can't wait for those wheat harvest videos
Good video.
Near my neck of the woods. Nice.
Great video Mike! I have family that has participated in the drive your tractor to school day. They always enjoyed it, even though they didn't have big fancy tractors. I don't know if they allowed implements at school. I mean kids used to come to school with rifles on racks in pickup back windows. Don't know if those 2 things are related... I think driving just that tractor in will turn some heads. Great stuff Mike!!
I cant imagine all the buttons&switches that operator might have to flip every pass lol
Also those air carts make some pretty interesting eerie noise
Take your tractor to school day sounds wonderful. Just make sure it has bullet proof glass!
That would be awesome to see in the parking lot or on the football field.
It would definitely be a very costly and time-consuming headache to have to constantly replace flat tires if that tractor didn't have a stubble roller on the front to crush the stubble and bury it into the ground.
it happens I drove our 9400 to school with our 52 wil rich digger, hit the field after school was out.
I like watching Mike less videos on TH-cam, from the imperial co California.
Hi Mike, I never reply much but always watch all your videos with great interest from the Netherlands. What a wonderful and varied country as you say. I notice that farms with Versatile tractors often run a second brand alongside it. Why is that? Do farmers want to spread the risk, favour multiple dealers or something else?
9:17 Uhm...
If everyone would let the kids drive to schoolday like that
the roads would be pretty crowded... 😉
Thanks a lot for the video! 😊👍🏻
No Mike your right, your not crazy it would be funny to see it at a school
nice video mike, it looks very dry
Wow, looks awfully dry there !!
Cummins power pulling that long rig...
Ah, seeding and putting down anhydrous ammonia at the same time, I'm sure that saves a lot of time and fuel compared to doing each task one at a time
I'm surprised that John Deere can pull all that. Must have a Case/IH repower in it or something! LOL!
Has a Cummins X15 in it.