Gierok Farms

Gierok Farms

Family and Agriculture

Rain Day Repairs!

Rain Day Repairs!

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  • @DonWelter
    @DonWelter3 минут бұрын

    Always a challenge starting with a new-to-you planter. I had a couple issues on the last day of planting corn at my son's place...but got everything resolved and finished planting. Finished drilling beans today. Our forecast in Ohio is for rain tomorrow, so nice to have that wrapped up. Hope the weather cooperates so everyone can get rolling on hay.

  • @Ray-te4zx
    @Ray-te4zx3 минут бұрын

    Big enough tractor?

  • @paulborgmann6453
    @paulborgmann645317 минут бұрын

    Awesome video

  • @farmcentralohio
    @farmcentralohio19 минут бұрын

    Everybody's got to start somewhere. Despite the hiccups you got the crop in the ground. Well done fellas, Owen never says a lot but his parts fit right into the videos just like your Dad

  • @jeremyscott8690
    @jeremyscott869025 минут бұрын

    On the 8th day, God created the caretaker to maintain his vision. He shall be known as the Farmer. Bless you

  • @user-qh8xn3li8r
    @user-qh8xn3li8r31 минут бұрын

    having grown up on a small dairy myself, I enjoy watching. First time posting and have a suggestion that may (or may noy) help the channel. the mic does a very good job of picking up Your voice and at times I feel that You are yelling (might be strong wording) First time posting and have a suggestion that may (or may noy) help the channel. the mic does a very good job of picking up Your voice and at times I feel that You are yelling .might be strong wording sorry) Good luck with Your first corn crop..

  • @jkholley1118
    @jkholley111833 минут бұрын

    Congratulations, fingers crossed for a great first crop.

  • @ericpeterson9051
    @ericpeterson905146 минут бұрын

    We planted for years on our dairy farm with a John Deere 7000 planter and a John Deere 3020

  • @jimwhite1061
    @jimwhite106148 минут бұрын

    Alotta hope and excitement in your voice. Lord bless you and your labor.

  • @phillipsmith7081
    @phillipsmith708148 минут бұрын

    God bless your first crop as a young farmer. I look forward to the yields. Enjoy your videos from Tennessee.

  • @anthonyhengst2908
    @anthonyhengst2908Сағат бұрын

    That field is looking right nice now. I hope you grow a terrific crop. Here's a shout out to Owen for the assistance.

  • @ChuckBrandenburg
    @ChuckBrandenburg6 сағат бұрын

    I still use a NH 320 square baler that we inherited from my father in law. He bought it new 47 years ago. For the first 25 or so years he had it while we still had the dairy herd he averaged around 16,000 bales a year with it. I still bale around 1,600 hay bales and a few hundred straw bales a year with it. Always kept inside, never rained on and just replaced parts that wear over time. Still runs great. We live near New Holland where they are made so it is easy to get parts for it. Wouldn't want any other brand of small square baler. We farm on a lot of hills as well so I fully understand your wanting to put an extra brace on the tongue to hook the wagons to. We have beefed up ours over the years as well. Just had to put on a new frame for the kicker. After 47 years and lots of welding on the original 70 thrower it was wore too much to weld anymore but like I said, there are a lot of them in this area so we found a frame in good shape and replaced it and now it works better than before.

  • @jamesmorrison1884
    @jamesmorrison188419 сағат бұрын

    Looks perfect cutting the stocks great. Have a good day.

  • @jimbradford818
    @jimbradford81819 сағат бұрын

    what you are planning on planting

  • @gatorsadventures2298
    @gatorsadventures229820 сағат бұрын

    Thanks and I enjoy your content. Now I am a KZread Farmer so my question is how fast do you pull the turbo tiller? As I farm across different channels it seems that the travel speeds of this type of tillage varies greatly. Some guys roll pretty fast.

  • @pearidgefarmer
    @pearidgefarmer21 сағат бұрын

    If we did not have and use chemicals we would starve as a nation in very short order. We need pesticide s and herbicides.

  • @jamesberg3106
    @jamesberg310622 сағат бұрын

    Beautiful music!

  • @kimc1748
    @kimc1748Күн бұрын

    Do you know how bad this product is for you! Glyphoside causes cancer. That is pretty bad that you're using this product!!! Round up is not good for you at all! Not only is it bad for the land and bad for the soil All those chemicals are in the soil and then if you go and touch this product or eat anything that comes from this land That's been exposed to this product.Not only you're gonna get other people sick.You're going to get sick. The overspread, if you inhale it or anything.Or you touch it Or it gets on your skin and gets in your poors and count your blessings!!!!

  • @user-ji6vx8zg7u
    @user-ji6vx8zg7uКүн бұрын

    We got to get an interview from George to see how the tillage job came out

  • @bruceprentice6441
    @bruceprentice6441Күн бұрын

    I bought a hi-speed tillage tool 2 years ago. Similar idea, and went minimum tillage. I have a Pottinger “Terradisc “. I try to go over the corn stalks behind the combine in the fall, one pass. Knocks them down, throws a bit of dirt on some of it, and holds it close to the ground, so it can decompose a bit and help cover the ground to prevent soil erosion. I don’t try to go very deep, it’s really not necessary, and I will take two passes in the spring if I am switching out to soybeans. I use a CaseIH Magnum 8920, roughly 155 hours tractor and run about 7-7.3 mph I really like the idea of chopping the corn stalks instead of burying them, they actually seem to rot faster. And the trash on top helps hold moisture. Although we have been getting way too much moisture falling from the sky this year, lol

  • @DirtRoadLanding
    @DirtRoadLandingКүн бұрын

    Awesome video!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

  • @robertjones2020
    @robertjones2020Күн бұрын

    When it is that wet our disc's plug up.We have disc scrappers then it is really a job

  • @hparoe
    @hparoeКүн бұрын

    You guys are great. Really enjoy the videos. Thanks for sharing.

  • @bigdave5707
    @bigdave57072 күн бұрын

    I've been using Roundup for many years and there's nothing wrong with my lung. 😉

  • @sperfdairy2160
    @sperfdairy21602 күн бұрын

    10:29 your dad set us up 😂😂 we had 7 in in may down hear in iowa

  • @mikep7810
    @mikep78102 күн бұрын

    If you want a bigger tractor you can always send the 7810 to New York! Nice job

  • @divyakfm1
    @divyakfm12 күн бұрын

    Hi Aaron, my thoughts on tillage and spraying: First round, take some of the sod, about 2 tractor tires worth, with the turbo. Most of the noxious weed seeds/seedlings are there. Does the 3 point sprayer have a fence line nozzle on it. I have a similar sprayer and added one. On the left side, the last nozzle has a right angle fitting. Change that to a T, get a 1/2" pex shut off valve and an another nozzle set up. I added an extra bar extending the boom past the foam marker to hold the new tip. Mount the new nozzle so the spray is vertical. Turn the valve on for the first round and off for the other internal passes. The fact that this is a manual shut of, the benefits out weigh the hassle. Depending on your spray components, this really hits the giant rags and water hemp while keeping the brush back some.

  • @briantaylor467
    @briantaylor4672 күн бұрын

    Hes a bad bugger i wouldnt have him on my farm you have wasted your money on him mate

  • @johnnye747
    @johnnye7472 күн бұрын

    An articulated tractor and a 60’ turbo thing would be just right…..😆

  • @guernseygoodness
    @guernseygoodness2 күн бұрын

    Pulling those hills maybe you guys could pick up a JD 8440 articulating tractor for dirt work? I’ve got one but just use it for pulling a Knight sideslinger manure spreader.

  • @peacepeople9895
    @peacepeople98952 күн бұрын

    Good luck with your crop. To me it doesn't matter too much about what kind of tillage you use. I'm of the belief that you want the top 4" of ground to be soil that uses the nutrients provided. Worms, bacteria and organic matter in the top 4" or so is what really matters. The roots of plants, generally speaking, don't need loose soil to go down into the ground for water once the plants mature, but the top 4 ' is what gets the plants started and that tends to be one of the most important parts, getting the plants started, once they're started they tend to take care of themselves unless there are extreme circumstances like flood, drought or no nutrients.

  • @terrydarow8401
    @terrydarow84012 күн бұрын

    Looking good keep up the good work love you guys ❤

  • @ashleythompson5550
    @ashleythompson55502 күн бұрын

    Got to pull it fast

  • @raymondhenderson1516
    @raymondhenderson15162 күн бұрын

    Just wondering back then we had a 1998 7810 that was 175 hp and I remember getting it turned up a bit and was at 180hp and around 148-150 hp at the drawbar. It was plenty of tractor back then but we didn't have the terrain you have up there.Do you know how much engine hp your is?

  • @olwig420
    @olwig4202 күн бұрын

    2024 - Pennsylvania jury awarded a $2.25 billion verdict against Monsanto and its parent company, Bayer, after determining Roundup herbicide caused a man’s cancer. 2023 - A California jury awarded $325 million in punitive damages to a plaintiff who claimed he developed a form of non-Hodgkin lymphoma at the age of 51 due to exposure to Roundup. 2019 - $2.1 billion was awarded to a California couple who claimed Roundup weed killer caused their cancer.

  • @BillDalby
    @BillDalby2 күн бұрын

    Live in Ontario my father started with a hay loader and loose hay one day he went and bought a new Holland hay liner 68 baler made things alot easier in 1962

  • @rogeraltendorf2868
    @rogeraltendorf28682 күн бұрын

    Not a bigger tractor. But I think a blue one would do wonders! 😊

  • @richardwilkens4577
    @richardwilkens45772 күн бұрын

    We had 700 acres of fairly flat ground and we mulboard plow all of it

  • @clinthochrein888
    @clinthochrein8882 күн бұрын

    78 seems to handle it like a champ ! Hoping for a great harvest 🙏🏽

  • @johnhenderson299
    @johnhenderson2992 күн бұрын

    Great video

  • @danielhurrle7008
    @danielhurrle70082 күн бұрын

    Field cultivators is what works best for us. Two passes first one 3-4 inches at 6-7 mph and second at 2-3 inches at 7-8 mph. 38 foot cultivator with a 305 Case IH magnum. Speed on second pass really levels it out.

  • @danw6014
    @danw60143 күн бұрын

    I think that's one of those machines where less is more. Chop up the stalks and leave the old roots alone to break down allowing water to enter the soil.

  • @georgedavidson1221
    @georgedavidson12213 күн бұрын

    If the soil is clay and you work it wet In. The spring , you make bricks

  • @andyhalpin6237
    @andyhalpin62373 күн бұрын

    What a difference the 2nd pass made. For the first time on new ground for you, you did a great job. Watching your tires from the rear you could see a lot of slippage on the first pass and non at all on the 2nd pass.

  • @harveypenner2386
    @harveypenner23863 күн бұрын

    Great Job!!!

  • @alfredomarotta6604
    @alfredomarotta66043 күн бұрын

    Looks little greasy, but you have to work around the weather. Planty power. Looking forward to planting. Nice video and camera angles.

  • @user-ry2bb6yo3p
    @user-ry2bb6yo3p3 күн бұрын

    You do know for that to work the way it should work you should be running 7 to 10 mph. You better hook the 1066 on to it so you can do it

  • @JayZeitler
    @JayZeitler3 күн бұрын

    Is that a 12 or 15 foot tool?

  • @MorganOtt-ne1qj
    @MorganOtt-ne1qj3 күн бұрын

    Going on a biased angle to the rows the first time cuts the stalks better with less angle on the machine. Second pass can be run like you are going to plant. The 7810 didn't run away with the machine, but it pulled it well. Love those tractors! Great video, and good luck with your own crop!🤞👍👍