Calcium Chloride has been used for many many years to keep the dust down on country side roads. I can remember it being sprayed away back in the 50's as well as using it for weight in tractor tires here in Ontario Canada.
Brother you have to just about be in heaven with all that equipment. Man, I would be like a kid in a candy store with all that yellow, green, blue and red iron sitting around. And top of the line implements of every kind known to man for every job known to man. I would be constantly looking for extra things to do just to be able to run all that equipment. Ha Ha You and your Dad, just keep doing your thing Dennis. You folks are a inspiration and show what hard work can do. Great video, and you guys keep safe!
Dennis, yes the stock Lynch Pins have a lanyard that captures the pin to the small cotter pin that is just inboard of the attachment fixture. ALSO right above the attachment fixture is a protruding fat tab with a hole in it, this is where you are suppose to store the Lynch Pin when it is not being used to secure a attachment to the front lift. The stock pins with lanyard get torn off because people do not store the pin but let them hang while swapping attachments and they get caught/dragged under the fixture causing the lanyard to be ripped from the cotter key eye.
Dust in a hay shed like that is always a pain(even coats the bales over time), but it looks like you got it under control, nice job. Those forks look like they will work out for you very well Dennis.
That's what I thought, Calcium Chloride mixed with water was what's used to pretreat roads prior to winter snow and ice storms, it also used to be for tractor tire ballast if I remember correct
Man...I feel your pain...it's so dusty down here in Stoneville NC....I had some hay start fire and it spread to the pasture...working on getting a small setup like yours for fire and dust control..we need to get together sometime
shoot me an email buddy stoneyridgefarmer.com we come up to Meadows of Dan about 2 times a month. Lots of family up there ...Plasters family...I'll be up there Sunday most likely!
Wow, Dennis that is a big shed. There is a asphalt sealer that will seal that floor. That would get raid of dust. It makes it smooth like concrete. Comes in a 5 gallon buckets. U might want to try to seal the floor with that sealer. Let me know if that works better for you. 👍👍
always found diesel on crushed tarmac or road grinding will make it stick back together just like a road, i know diesel cost but dont need that much but im sure this will help for what your needing
I got some forks that clamp on to the bucket to load my sc14 processor. I started watching you for the firewood vidjas but I do enjoy all the farming you do also who da thunk 👍
Well thanks for sticking around Jim. Hopefully I'll get to film some firewood processing soon, it's been running a lot lately but I've got a couple guys hired to run it for me.
OMG...your little JD sounds like a horse in heat.....not quite ready to stand. Non farmers will not get this. We work so hard to make dry round bales....no dust!!! No black on bottom from ground/moisture issues. Hay is a natural wick. Really enjoy your vids. Good info, without the worship me 'tude'.
What is the lifting capacity of that little tractor with those forks Dennis ? A set of fork is a very valuable tool on my tractor,....there are dozens of times you'll be glad you have them, I'm sure.
@@DLHFarms That's 'respectable' for a tractor of this size. I may be in the market again soon for a new tractor,..so we'll see what 'John ' has to offer me!
And there's me trying to keep water out the barn!😂😂. Those tines will be a good job. I've been thinking the same way about moving pallets around the barn especially when I'm cleaning it out
Hope that keeps the dust down for you. If it doesn't, how about a good layer of clean 2b? I know it will move around more than the millings, but it won't be dusty. Nice looking forks!!
Stuff I thinking about used on off road for dust control?. It right after rain slicker than old big catfish. Beg boy not take loaded coal tk. off that steep slick hill in July. Yes We passed him he was going backward's down that slick hill with steep curves too. Somebody watching out for that boy. He made it how I don't know.
I got a 1025R with the Artillian fork frame, with 2 grapples, and one basket. AWESOME for cleaning up on My 10 acres. I also have the 60" snowblade, and blower with the front mount. I now mostly use the 60" with the Artillian loader mount for the snowblade, with the 3rd function for angle, killer set up for snow removal in tight area's. You gonna love them forks and rack. Also, look into a heavy hitch weight rack with 2" reciever. heavyhitch.com/product/category-1-receiver-hitch-and-offset-suitcase-weight-bracket-for-3-point-hitch-cp/ They have several others that may work for you, with some weights you got laying around. Makes a huge difference, especially on the 1 series.
bak when i had a dirt road past my place-we used Urea to keep the dust down. could u have used that here and mixed it in like u did? u need to check out tractor time with tim's video's about the 1 series-great info about them and THE Artillian forks too. u should of joined GTT the forum or even bought them thru TTWT and u would of gotten a nice discount on them. me i bought a set jd forks for my 2520-way before i had a laptop and new of GTT-or TTWT. check it out for the savings for the rest of ur set up on the fork frame-ok
Do you watch Tractor Time With Tim? He has a tractor like that and he has discount codes that you can use when ordering accessories for your tractor. Take a look if you don't follow him already.
@@DLHFarms thanks for the reply .... I've been dealing with barn dust for years -- the struggle is real. looking forward to seeing results of anything else you try.
I'm curious about how that turns out for you. I'm always turning my driveway and watering it to wash the dust back down. About the only thing good about doing that is keeping the weeds down.
don't they use that or something similar to de ice roads? just asking since i live way south where we occasionally/rarely get ice and i thought they would use sodium chloride to de ice roads? okay the video answered the question ....thanks
Wash that beautiful tractor, some of us just dream of having these stuff, let that John Deere green shine through lol, been sitting around waiting for your videos brother, seem they been less of them or that coukd be cause lve watched everything amd lofe takes time to happen
Ya when we have left over from mixing with feed we we will spray in on the dirt roads mixed with molasses to bind the soil the only problem is it gets very hard almost like what you are doing
I would recommend either steel sheets like those used in road construction used in the center can be bolted down. www.machinerytrader.li/listings/other-items/auction-results/list/category/40048/other/manufacturer/8-foot-x-12-foot-steel-road-plate?Lang=en-GB ..or heavy plank wood you would need to have it milled but that is a much better option and in the long run much less work. www.americanpoleandtimber.com/wood-timber-products/wood-bridge-materials/
o.k. true how about ...like in a dairy barn have a "pallet floor" floor with slats with an area under to catch dirt where you can access to clean out or just remove flooring to run bucket scoop to clean since you only need to go down the center of the barn....that will keep it down it will fall through the floor ...just trying
you don`t need the water . the calcium will draw enough moisture and wont cause as much rust as adding the water will. but its your lungs we need to protect.
that little 1025, i mean 1026 looks to be a handy machine in and around the hay barn. hope that stuff works to keep the dust down. let us know how it does or doesnt work
@@DLHFarms i will have to tell him someone tried using his coupon code and it won't let them-dang that would of saved ya some money if it would of worked for ya. sorry it didn't!
Calcium Chloride has been used for many many years to keep the dust down on country side roads.
I can remember it being sprayed away back in the 50's as well as using it for weight in tractor tires here in Ontario Canada.
Yep 👍
Brother you have to just about be in heaven with all that equipment. Man, I would be like a kid in a candy store with all that yellow, green, blue and red iron sitting around. And top of the line implements of every kind known to man for every job known to man. I would be constantly looking for extra things to do just to be able to run all that equipment. Ha Ha You and your Dad, just keep doing your thing Dennis. You folks are a inspiration and show what hard work can do. Great video, and you guys keep safe!
Haha that's exactly what I do is come up with jobs to play with the equipment 👍
Dennis, yes the stock Lynch Pins have a lanyard that captures the pin to the small cotter pin that is just inboard of the attachment fixture. ALSO right above the attachment fixture is a protruding fat tab with a hole in it, this is where you are suppose to store the Lynch Pin when it is not being used to secure a attachment to the front lift. The stock pins with lanyard get torn off because people do not store the pin but let them hang while swapping attachments and they get caught/dragged under the fixture causing the lanyard to be ripped from the cotter key eye.
Thanks good info!
That's the same stuff they used to put in the back tires on tractors nasty stuff glad they found beet juice works great for added weight.
Dust in a hay shed like that is always a pain(even coats the bales over time), but it looks like you got it under control, nice job. Those forks look like they will work out for you very well Dennis.
Thanks 👍 yeah it was getting all over the hay and everything else
I was thinking of all the projects I could do with that little tractor...like moving a 55 gal drum...Then Dennis loads up a 55 gal drum. Neat!
Haha 👍
Great video Dennis, your a lucky guy to have so many toys. Hope that dust is staying down for ya.
So far so good 👍
Thanks for the update. That 1026R looks like a nifty chore tractor. I guess a mid mount mower deck is available. I did not know about the 4WD.
Yes I have a drive over mower deck for it and it 4wd
That's what I thought, Calcium Chloride mixed with water was what's used to pretreat roads prior to winter snow and ice storms, it also used to be for tractor tire ballast if I remember correct
Yes that's correct
Your gonna like those quick attach forks, very useful
Yeah👍
david Gaskins I like to watch your Fear Farm videos is cool
Thanks David!
I know it’s expensive but concrete is a one time fix. Good videos, thx!!
send a big donation 👍
No kidding, I’d be lucky to have the floor you have. Maybe that ship will come in.....
Man...I feel your pain...it's so dusty down here in Stoneville NC....I had some hay start fire and it spread to the pasture...working on getting a small setup like yours for fire and dust control..we need to get together sometime
Oh no do you have a video of the fire?. Let me know next time your up my way.
shoot me an email buddy stoneyridgefarmer.com we come up to Meadows of Dan about 2 times a month. Lots of family up there ...Plasters family...I'll be up there Sunday most likely!
Look its Tractor time with Dennis. Good video Dennis. Ron
Haha
Haha, I was thinking the same, but TTWT is going from small to big, and TTWD is going big to small! But they're all good!
@@gregbannish8423 Hey you gotta start big before you can go small... Or something like that 😕 haha
@@DLHFarms I thought it was go big or go home.
Looking forward to the planting and harvesting videos of the reclaimed land from the barn :P)
Haha don't hold your breath
Wow, Dennis that is a big shed. There is a asphalt sealer that will seal that floor. That would get raid of dust. It makes it smooth like concrete. Comes in a 5 gallon buckets. U might want to try to seal the floor with that sealer. Let me know if that works better for you. 👍👍
I'm afraid that might not hold up to a skid steer constantly turning on it.
Understand. U could try a bucket on one area? Good luck. 👍
always found diesel on crushed tarmac or road grinding will make it stick back together just like a road, i know diesel cost but dont need that much but im sure this will help for what your needing
I got some forks that clamp on to the bucket to load my sc14 processor. I started watching you for the firewood vidjas but I do enjoy all the farming you do also who da thunk 👍
Well thanks for sticking around Jim. Hopefully I'll get to film some firewood processing soon, it's been running a lot lately but I've got a couple guys hired to run it for me.
Slick rig I’m sure the forks will come in handy see ya Napa mike
Thanks Mike!
There is a form of liquid plastic dirt racetracks use around here. Holds in the moisture and holds down the dust.
Interesting
Interesting to watch.
Thanks!
OMG...your little JD sounds like a horse in heat.....not quite ready to stand. Non farmers will not get this. We work so hard to make dry round bales....no dust!!! No black on bottom from ground/moisture issues. Hay is a natural wick. Really enjoy your vids. Good info, without the worship me 'tude'.
Haha but it's a Deere not a horse
@@DLHFarms I don't care who U R, that's funny!!
Little boys never grow up, their toys just do! And the price also! 😂😂😂
Got that right
They just came out with a Skid Steer adapter plate for the 1026 Too. Converts John Deere Quick connect to Skid steer.!!
Yes I seen that but everything we have that is skid steer is too heavy for this little tractor.
What is the lifting capacity of that little tractor with those forks Dennis ? A set of fork is a very valuable tool on my tractor,....there are dozens of times you'll be glad you have them, I'm sure.
About 900 to 1000 pounds I believe
@@DLHFarms That's 'respectable' for a tractor of this size. I may be in the market again soon for a new tractor,..so we'll see what 'John ' has to offer me!
And there's me trying to keep water out the barn!😂😂. Those tines will be a good job. I've been thinking the same way about moving pallets around the barn especially when I'm cleaning it out
I just can't handle any more dust
I can't blame you to be fair! Not nice having so much dust
The teeth really help to open up the ground to let the water in so that helps with the dust
👍
Hope that keeps the dust down for you. If it doesn't, how about a good layer of clean 2b? I know it will move around more than the millings, but it won't be dusty. Nice looking forks!!
Anything loose would get so rough you couldn't drive on it after twisting the skid loader on it about 100 times
Good morning Dennis
Good morning
Good video hope that dust problem works new kit helps or are we getting. lazy ha
Thanks 👍
Stuff I thinking about used on off road for dust control?. It right after rain slicker than old big catfish. Beg boy not take loaded coal tk. off that steep slick hill in July. Yes We passed him he was going backward's down that slick hill with steep curves too. Somebody watching out for that boy. He made it how I don't know.
Haha
Great video
Thanks 👍
it'll be interesting to know if the calsium chloride works for ya cause i believe they put that in concrete to make it dry faster.
That's because it absorbs moisture which is why it works to keep the ground wet.
Calcium chloride --great at making steel rust
Yeah if it gets on steel it will definitely rust it.
I got a 1025R with the Artillian fork frame, with 2 grapples, and one basket. AWESOME for cleaning up on My 10 acres. I also have the 60" snowblade, and blower with the front mount. I now mostly use the 60" with the Artillian loader mount for the snowblade, with the 3rd function for angle, killer set up for snow removal in tight area's. You gonna love them forks and rack. Also, look into a heavy hitch weight rack with 2" reciever. heavyhitch.com/product/category-1-receiver-hitch-and-offset-suitcase-weight-bracket-for-3-point-hitch-cp/ They have several others that may work for you, with some weights you got laying around. Makes a huge difference, especially on the 1 series.
Thanks 👍
@@DLHFarms You're welcome.
Great video Dennis. All that dust is not good for you or your machinery.
Yeah I know it's bad for my lungs
bak when i had a dirt road past my place-we used Urea to keep the dust down. could u have used that here and mixed it in like u did? u need to check out tractor time with tim's video's about the 1 series-great info about them and THE Artillian forks too. u should of joined GTT the forum or even bought them thru TTWT and u would of gotten a nice discount on them.
me i bought a set jd forks for my 2520-way before i had a laptop and new of GTT-or TTWT. check it out for the savings for the rest of ur set up on the fork frame-ok
I tried to use the TTWT code but it said it was not accepted on that item 😔
Do you watch Tractor Time With Tim? He has a tractor like that and he has discount codes that you can use when ordering accessories for your tractor. Take a look if you don't follow him already.
Those folks are Ok, but they would be better served writing children's books about there escapades with "Johnny and Casey".
I do watch them and I tried to use their code TTWT but it didn't work.
would like to hear your about your results now that some time has passed .... would you do it again?
I would say no. It only lasted a couple months. I'm going to try diesel fuel
@@DLHFarms thanks for the reply .... I've been dealing with barn dust for years -- the struggle is real. looking forward to seeing results of anything else you try.
Add some rear wheel weights, get the fulcrum point far back as possible.
I'm curious about how that turns out for you. I'm always turning my driveway and watering it to wash the dust back down. About the only thing good about doing that is keeping the weeds down.
After a couple weeks it's still working, no dust in the areas that got plenty of chloride.
@@DLHFarms Good deal. I will look into that for sure. I'm also accepting donations for a concrete driveway if you want to help out lol.
don't they use that or something similar to de ice roads? just asking since i live way south where we occasionally/rarely get ice and i thought they would use sodium chloride to de ice roads? okay the video answered the question ....thanks
👍
Watching this with two feet of snow on the ground and it’s only October 1st
Geez it's 85 here today
Geez it's in the 90,s here running the ac into the ground too stay cool
It was 92 degrees here
good looking 1026R!:) How many hours are on it?
It's got 370 hours
Do you have a tie grabber? Love your videos!
No just the grabber
Always fun getting a new attachment. As for the dust you do have a door at the end?? Just saying...
Yes but that doesn't do anything
Neat.
👍
1:40 I swear i bet there is over a 100 million things that people have lost going down the road
Probably so
looks like you are wearing Walmart suspeders like me LOL
They are Carhartt. I could take them off then you would complain about my ass crack.
@@DLHFarms I buy mine from The Suspender Store.
@@DLHFarms lmao Dennis you nuts man lol
@@velocityturbosuzuki haha
Put in your tires while you're at it!
They are already loaded
Wash that beautiful tractor, some of us just dream of having these stuff, let that John Deere green shine through lol, been sitting around waiting for your videos brother, seem they been less of them or that coukd be cause lve watched everything amd lofe takes time to happen
Yeah I'm so busy I haven't had time to make them like I used to but I'm trying to keep it going.
We put down mag chloride
Hmm?
Ya when we have left over from mixing with feed we we will spray in on the dirt roads mixed with molasses to bind the soil the only problem is it gets very hard almost like what you are doing
Hope that the Calcium Chloride doesn't bring on the rust issue for you. 👍
Not sure why it would nothing but rubber on the ground
I would recommend either steel sheets like those used in road construction used in the center can be bolted down. www.machinerytrader.li/listings/other-items/auction-results/list/category/40048/other/manufacturer/8-foot-x-12-foot-steel-road-plate?Lang=en-GB ..or heavy plank wood you would need to have it milled but that is a much better option and in the long run much less work. www.americanpoleandtimber.com/wood-timber-products/wood-bridge-materials/
For that kinda money might as well pour concrete
o.k. true how about ...like in a dairy barn have a "pallet floor" floor with slats with an area under to catch dirt where you can access to clean out or just remove flooring to run bucket scoop to clean since you only need to go down the center of the barn....that will keep it down it will fall through the floor ...just trying
Where do you get the water from to refill your fire tank? Thanks for the video.
There is a pond nearby that has a fire hydrant hooked to it.
@@DLHFarms Cool. Would you please do a video filling it up? Thanks!
@@lidsman2221 I can next time I fill it up
@@DLHFarms Thanks! I like fire hydrants.
You got the hoe attachment with th ed tractor didn't ya?
Dennis can I get asphalt grinding a from u
Sorry we don't have any for sale
you don`t need the water . the calcium will draw enough moisture and wont cause as much rust as adding the water will. but its your lungs we need to protect.
Just doing what the directions say
so you bought an expensive bucket of salt.
Is he MAD ?????????????????????????????????????????
I'm pretty happy normally
you should have got some ground up asphalt and put it down and you would have been done
That's what is already in there.
Time to pour some "concrete".
I'll except donations for that 👍
actually dude this is salt
But the name for this type of "salt" is sodium chloride.
1026 needs a wash.
It got one that day.
Morning Dennis
Morning 🌞
that little 1025, i mean 1026 looks to be a handy machine in and around the hay barn. hope that stuff works to keep the dust down. let us know how it does or doesnt work
Thanks I will 👍
Did you use the coupon code TTWT for a discount on the forks.
I tried but it kept saying I couldn't use it on that item.
Well that stinks. I like ttwt good channel. Now every time i see your little deere i think of them.
@@DLHFarms i will have to tell him someone tried using his coupon code and it won't let them-dang that would of saved ya some money if it would of worked for ya. sorry it didn't!