Huge fan of your videos. I've been sim racing for about 6 years. I got farm simulator 19 a couple of months ago when it was free on the PlayStation store. I never played again much when I first bought but now I have decided to play it and I can't stop playing. Your tutorials are very helpful and informative and currently watching some of your gameplay series like no man's land and enjoying the content
Same! I drove around and plowed fields and cut tree's when I first got it but it got old after awhile I didn't really know how to play the game right. But now after seeing his videos I'm having a blast with it!
Great video, it looks like you took a hit on the yield due to the fact that you didn't plow your field. If you turn plowing off you would still need to plow after that first time same with lime. But either way Great video.
Great Video Tks!. One question: if you change the dimention (Ha) of the field (by adding land to the field for example), the values in the economics analisys changes?
Yes they will adjust when you add and start farming more land than the base dimensions of the field, just as if you convert part of the field to non-field it will adjust as well.
What about if you make or add to a field with a plow? Was there also something about using muck spreader or slurry before planting and mineral or liquid fertilizer after planting
The Economic Analysis seems to work on an entire plot of land, as long as you own it. It will keep track of whatever money you spend or earn on any field you make within it. If you use organic fertilizer before planting it will bring the nitrogen levels up to a base level, but not necessarily to the best level possible. Refer to Farmer Kline's previous video on nitrogen levels for more details.
If possible they recommend using organic fertilizers as they are a free by product of animals rather than having to pay to use more chemical fertilizers. In the end though it doesn't matter how the field gets it's nitrogen, just that it receives it. You can run without organic fertilizer and just use chemical fertilizers and achieve the exact same result as using organic fertilizers in combination with chemical fertilizers, the chemical fertilizers will just cost more than if you were to use organic fertilizers.
You may have over-fertilized and/or over-limed. Doing so will seriously reduce your yields. You're better off just liming once prior to planting and fertilizing once after (or during) planting and leave the amount being applied to automatic.
NEVER put more nitrogen or lime down than is necessary as it hurts your yields. Use the automatic application rate to hit the target perfectly. Contrary to what Alexis said, you can just fertilize once, fertilizing twice is not necessary unless you want to apply organic fertilizers as well. Then you would do a pass of organic fertilizers before seeding and a pass of chemical fertilizers after seeding. Sunflowers are particularly tricky with this DLC as their nitrogen requirements are extremely low so it's best to never use organic fertilizers on any field that is going to be sunflowers or you will overshoot your nitrogen target and hurt your yield.
Hopefully soon, some of the questions will be answered through test videos as they are more in depth questions. Next video will be testing the RTK stations
@@kylejonesUB it's only a waste if you use seasons and run on really short seasons (3-6 days) as at that rate the weeds grow and spread so slowly due to only adjusting at midnight every day. It's not worth it to spray as the chemical alone costs more that the yield hit you take from the patches of weeds. However, on longer seasons and in the base game the weeds to impact your yield enough (about 5%) to make the herbicide cost worth it.
Hi FC (FYI) according to the help section of the game one should use Slurry or manure before sowing and mineral or liquid fert after sowing. So very interesting on how you went about it and the results. I think there would be a difference. I've got to try this to settle my brain.
Yes generally that's the way to do it if possible to save fertilizer costs since organic fertilizers are a free by product of animals. In the end though it doesn't matter how the field gets it's nitrogen, just that it receives it. You can run without organic fertilizer and just use chemical fertilizers and achieve the exact same result as using organic fertilizers in combination with chemical fertilizers, the chemical fertilizers will just cost more than if you were to use organic fertilizers.
Huge fan of your videos. I've been sim racing for about 6 years. I got farm simulator 19 a couple of months ago when it was free on the PlayStation store. I never played again much when I first bought but now I have decided to play it and I can't stop playing. Your tutorials are very helpful and informative and currently watching some of your gameplay series like no man's land and enjoying the content
Same! I drove around and plowed fields and cut tree's when I first got it but it got old after awhile I didn't really know how to play the game right. But now after seeing his videos I'm having a blast with it!
For soil types you can get a maximum yield of 125% on loam, 100% on sandy loam, 90% on silty clay, and 80% on loamy sand.
Thank you!
Great video, it looks like you took a hit on the yield due to the fact that you didn't plow your field. If you turn plowing off you would still need to plow after that first time same with lime. But either way Great video.
Finally a video on this that makes sense
Happy holidays everybody!
Great Video Tks!. One question: if you change the dimention (Ha) of the field (by adding land to the field for example), the values in the economics analisys changes?
Yes they will adjust when you add and start farming more land than the base dimensions of the field, just as if you convert part of the field to non-field it will adjust as well.
What about if you make or add to a field with a plow? Was there also something about using muck spreader or slurry before planting and mineral or liquid fertilizer after planting
The Economic Analysis seems to work on an entire plot of land, as long as you own it. It will keep track of whatever money you spend or earn on any field you make within it.
If you use organic fertilizer before planting it will bring the nitrogen levels up to a base level, but not necessarily to the best level possible. Refer to Farmer Kline's previous video on nitrogen levels for more details.
If possible they recommend using organic fertilizers as they are a free by product of animals rather than having to pay to use more chemical fertilizers. In the end though it doesn't matter how the field gets it's nitrogen, just that it receives it. You can run without organic fertilizer and just use chemical fertilizers and achieve the exact same result as using organic fertilizers in combination with chemical fertilizers, the chemical fertilizers will just cost more than if you were to use organic fertilizers.
Question, do soil samples need to be taken any more after you have taken them ? If so how often?
Ill add that to my list of questions thank you!
@@FarmerCop thanks, great videos.
How do you get your yield at the max because I fertilize to max and lime and it’s only at 60 percent
You need to fertilize twice betwen grow stages
O sorry i forgot. What i was trying to say is that you need to fertlize twice (not at the same time) before harvesting
You may have over-fertilized and/or over-limed. Doing so will seriously reduce your yields. You're better off just liming once prior to planting and fertilizing once after (or during) planting and leave the amount being applied to automatic.
NEVER put more nitrogen or lime down than is necessary as it hurts your yields. Use the automatic application rate to hit the target perfectly. Contrary to what Alexis said, you can just fertilize once, fertilizing twice is not necessary unless you want to apply organic fertilizers as well. Then you would do a pass of organic fertilizers before seeding and a pass of chemical fertilizers after seeding. Sunflowers are particularly tricky with this DLC as their nitrogen requirements are extremely low so it's best to never use organic fertilizers on any field that is going to be sunflowers or you will overshoot your nitrogen target and hurt your yield.
I like the videos such a good relaxing
Thanks for the help
Nice the trex 600 got an update and it now instantly removes trees
Thank you good to know!
Hi cop when are we going to get the FAQ vid as I want to know how the RKT Stations effect the workers
Hopefully soon, some of the questions will be answered through test videos as they are more in depth questions. Next video will be testing the RTK stations
Good to see that weeds do make a difference. Spraying is not a waste of money with this DLC.
Is it a waste without it? I spray but haven't done an analysis.
@@kylejonesUB it's only a waste if you use seasons and run on really short seasons (3-6 days) as at that rate the weeds grow and spread so slowly due to only adjusting at midnight every day. It's not worth it to spray as the chemical alone costs more that the yield hit you take from the patches of weeds. However, on longer seasons and in the base game the weeds to impact your yield enough (about 5%) to make the herbicide cost worth it.
This DLC has not changed weeds at all; spraying for them has never been a waste of money.
Hi FC (FYI) according to the help section of the game one should use Slurry or manure before sowing and mineral or liquid fert after sowing. So very interesting on how you went about it and the results. I think there would be a difference. I've got to try this to settle my brain.
Yes generally that's the way to do it if possible to save fertilizer costs since organic fertilizers are a free by product of animals. In the end though it doesn't matter how the field gets it's nitrogen, just that it receives it. You can run without organic fertilizer and just use chemical fertilizers and achieve the exact same result as using organic fertilizers in combination with chemical fertilizers, the chemical fertilizers will just cost more than if you were to use organic fertilizers.
you didn't take in account straw as a part of yield, thank you for the video
The DLC doesn't take straw into consideration.
First, great Video