I know I’ve said it before, but I’ll say it again.. you brothers and your father are extremely blessed to be able to work together. You all work really well together, and you have great attitudes. You really complement each other with your different personalities and skill sets. I really enjoy watching your videos. I used to farm with my late father, and we to complemented each other’s skill sets much like you do, plus we were best friends. Have a safe and prosperous rest of your harvest, and blessings.
Another excellent update Matt. Amazing mountains in the background and that small pointy one looks interesting. Certainly Team Jackson Header Pit stop demolition team changing all the knives. Hope the rest continues ok for you. Ps we had some 2cm plus hail stones in NE Vic late last week.
In the early days I was all about the earthmoving side of the channel but as time has gone by the harvest videos have really fascinated me. Keep up the great work Jackson family!!
Only ever harvested Linseed once in my Farming career..15acres..what a night mare..we replaced all the sections and knife guards! only for the knife to stall in the front and rip the Wobble box clean off its mounting..it was only a 20' front NH TF44 (Twin flow) crackin machine in its day! but..did'nt like the flax fibreous material of linseed..a nice Hot day usually made it harvest real Good.. CJ UK
If I remember there is around 200,000 Linseeds per kilogram. Some of the White Clover we grew was around 2,500,000 seeds per kg. The larger seeded white clovers around 1,400,000 seeds per kg. Plenty of Silastic used on the harvester and truck. cheers, Butch.
Love the different coloured shirts on everyone you know who is who , not many farmers carry spare wheels with them mainly because they haven’t repaired the last puncher they’ve had 😂😂😂 great vlog even though harvest could be over early I hope you guys get good value for your crops
Linseed stalks are flax, from which we make linen. The fibres that get in the knife are very strong when made into thread and cloth. Usually the stalks are processed by soaking in water to break down the tough outer sheath. The fibres can then be processed to produce linen thread which is woven to produce strong high value products. Great video. Ideally a spare sharp knife or two, is that possible?
Lin means flax in old english, linen is made of flax and linseed is flax seed, you're dealing with a natural fibre that's good enough to make some good sheets, no wonder it gives you grief.
Thank you for sharing experiences from your lives with us. It is a great experience to see and sort of taking part :) Seeing a 12 hour fireplace youtube video I realised that if you did a 1 hour video with a mix of arial footage from the lease block (because of the contrast between the hills and hollows and with the mountains in the back ground) the fireplace wouldn't be able to hold a candle to that mix. And some people would probably put it in repeat. Me for one :) Thank you for sharing Claus
I liked the view part a lot. Especially the parts where the drones point of view is sort of lingering on the combination of the highlands in the foreground, with the mountains in the distance in the background - bluish from the air and vapor and a hint of the flatter lands in one of the directions. it is awesome country for a person living in a flatland like I am :)
Grind back your edge's with a fine grit sanding disc on your grinder. Make sure the edge is polished finish. Put em back on. Change em halfway through your acres. Keep em fresh.
alwways good was watching a no farming creator talk about how hitting 200K subscribers dont matter much but peps comenting on videos is great for the algroythum so heere i am lol
I am NOT a farmer - have no idea what's involved. Question. Does it make sense to take off new cutters after the linseed is cut, fit old cutters for use in next year's wheat and other crops and then refit sharp cutters for the linseed? Or is that not sensible/not fiscally sound? Retired mechanic/welder/machinist/mower repairer in SW Sydney.
Hey Matt could you do a video about the advantages of growing linseed because all we hear is the disadvantages. Thanks for the video Mate. I see you took the big header up to your place to harvest the crop and never used the old one that you used last year. Gee the crop looked pretty poor in places at your home block where you live
I know I’ve said it before, but I’ll say it again.. you brothers and your father are extremely blessed to be able to work together. You all work really well together, and you have great attitudes. You really complement each other with your different personalities and skill sets. I really enjoy watching your videos. I used to farm with my late father, and we to complemented each other’s skill sets much like you do, plus we were best friends. Have a safe and prosperous rest of your harvest, and blessings.
Another excellent update Matt. Amazing mountains in the background and that small pointy one looks interesting. Certainly Team Jackson Header Pit stop demolition team changing all the knives. Hope the rest continues ok for you. Ps we had some 2cm plus hail stones in NE Vic late last week.
Don’t listen to them Matt, we love the videos.
In the early days I was all about the earthmoving side of the channel but as time has gone by the harvest videos have really fascinated me. Keep up the great work Jackson family!!
Great video Matt Brad Phil Peter and JD
Great job guys changing the knife sections and guards
Great job running the header Matt
Dang Matt the slow mow in front of the header is always great thanks for sharing take care and all you folks have a great week.
Awesome drone footage Matt
Only ever harvested Linseed once in my Farming career..15acres..what a night mare..we replaced all the sections and knife guards! only for the knife to stall in the front and rip the Wobble box clean off its mounting..it was only a 20' front NH TF44 (Twin flow) crackin machine in its day! but..did'nt like the flax fibreous material of linseed..a nice Hot day usually made it harvest real Good.. CJ UK
Great job changing the tire Brad
So, seeing how you guys had a good harvest I imagine there will be the new CR11 parked in the shed in the near future.
with an unnecessary apostrophe too....
Thanks for the great video and drone footage, Matt. You did well to find two sets of knives and guards for both headers.
Another good video.
Linseed is also fun to cart.
If it thinks it can get out of the truck it bloody will.
Very true!
If I remember there is around 200,000 Linseeds per kilogram. Some of the White Clover we grew was around 2,500,000 seeds per kg. The larger seeded white clovers around 1,400,000 seeds per kg. Plenty of Silastic used on the harvester and truck. cheers, Butch.
Linseed makes entertaining fire harrows
There is is nothing to do: farming always is a never ending heavy job but again you doing a great job 👍👍👍
Nice to watch you guys make it happen
Great video, again.
Matt your drone footage is top notch!
Love the different coloured shirts on everyone you know who is who , not many farmers carry spare wheels with them mainly because they haven’t repaired the last puncher they’ve had 😂😂😂 great vlog even though harvest could be over early I hope you guys get good value for your crops
Thank you for the wonderful presentations of all your farming activities. It's interesting. I like it, all.😊🌟🌟🌟🌟
Great Drone footage!
Thank you! 👍
Good job guys
Well done! Good job!👍🌺🐝🇦🇺
Another great video. From kiwi land.
Linseed stalks are flax, from which we make linen. The fibres that get in the knife are very strong when made into thread and cloth. Usually the stalks are processed by soaking in water to break down the tough outer sheath. The fibres can then be processed to produce linen thread which is woven to produce strong high value products. Great video. Ideally a spare sharp knife or two, is that possible?
Good morning from Texas
Morning!
Lin means flax in old english, linen is made of flax and linseed is flax seed, you're dealing with a natural fibre that's good enough to make some good sheets, no wonder it gives you grief.
Thank you for sharing experiences from your lives with us. It is a great experience to see and sort of taking part :)
Seeing a 12 hour fireplace youtube video I realised that if you did a 1 hour video with a mix of arial footage from the lease block (because of the contrast between the hills and hollows and with the mountains in the back ground) the fireplace wouldn't be able to hold a candle to that mix. And some people would probably put it in repeat. Me for one :)
Thank you for sharing
Claus
Thanks, I’m have contemplated that in the past👍😁
@@thejacksonbrothers Testing our your new video with a view right now :)
I liked the view part a lot. Especially the parts where the drones point of view is sort of lingering on the combination of the highlands in the foreground, with the mountains in the distance in the background - bluish from the air and vapor and a hint of the flatter lands in one of the directions.
it is awesome country for a person living in a flatland like I am :)
Good content team
Just watched a Mike Less vid,,, Fendt Ideal 10T with a 62" draper,,, ya, 62".... how many sections are in that cutter bar...
Great job I’m really enjoying the harvesting content , well, all the content . Wish I took farming as a career instead of mining. Keep it up guys .
Did you ever find the stuff that got taken? Great job on the video 👍
Matt, what are the knife and guards made from hardened steel, alloy or just steel? 👍🏴
Love the vlog, just one question. what is the linseed used for?
Grind back your edge's with a fine grit sanding disc on your grinder. Make sure the edge is polished finish. Put em back on. Change em halfway through your acres. Keep em fresh.
120 grit flap disc on angle grinder works well, use that for hedge blades
I take it that " finessing" would involve strategically placed hits with a large 🔨. 😊🇦🇺
Absolutely😂
In the aircraft business we call it a technical tap😅
alwways good was watching a no farming creator talk about how hitting 200K subscribers dont matter much but peps comenting on videos is great for the algroythum so heere i am lol
Appreciate it! 😂
Could just imagine the costs if you parked a wheel on the wife’s lawn there Matt.
😂
Hi Matt. What is the current value of linseed seed per ton in Australia?
Did you end up getting replacements lights for the 1’s stolen or persevered with the old 1’s?
Murda lighting kindly sent out 2 new ones without us asking👍😁
That is awesome of them to do thumbs up to them 👍
Love to footage you do keep up the good work
@@leonhenderson8556 cheers mate!
How do you keep the linseed from the Mexican poppies since you harvest it together off the ground
We ended up grading some out with the seed cleaner but there wasn’t a lot as it hadn’t matured yet👍
Hey guys that didn’t look like a Topcon station, have you changed bases,? , if so why?
The earthmoving uses topcon but some of our ag gps is hemisphere👍😁
How much per header to change the knives?
I am NOT a farmer - have no idea what's involved. Question. Does it make sense to take off new cutters after the linseed is cut, fit old cutters for use in next year's wheat and other crops and then refit sharp cutters for the linseed? Or is that not sensible/not fiscally sound? Retired mechanic/welder/machinist/mower repairer in SW Sydney.
It’s possible but the old ones are getting on anyway so it was almost due 👍😁
Hey Matt could you do a video about the advantages of growing linseed because all we hear is the disadvantages. Thanks for the video Mate. I see you took the big header up to your place to harvest the crop and never used the old one that you used last year. Gee the crop looked pretty poor in places at your home block where you live
Haha the old header would of had a heart attack trying to harvest linseed😂😂
What's the name of that Mountain near by please Matt. regards Will.
I think it is the same one the d11 climbed up onto
Please explain your GPS ground stations.
Because the south lease block is too far away from the main property we have to set up our own base station to make the gps more accurate👍