Fodder Tips - Harvesting Fodder in FarmTek's FodderPro 3.0 Commercial Feed System
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- čas přidán 10. 03. 2016
- Our FarmTek Farm Manager, Mitch Ploessl demonstrates how to harvest fodder from our FodderPro 3.0 Commercial Feed System.
For more information on our hydroponic fodder systems, please visit www.foddersystems.com
Thank you for the information
Super idea thanks
Wow this fodder is gorgeous. How they make it like that? Do you have a video with all the details? 💙
Awesome
You got the best hydroponic tray may I know which tray is this on the Farm Teck? Thanks bro
Do you add something to water for mold or just clean water.
good
Nice
شيئ جميل افكار خلاقة
Очень круто 👌👌👌
Cho hỏi hột gì mà ra cỏ đó vậy
What type of dishes used?
1 tray produces how many kilos of grass. Is that trays madeup of plastic or aluminium?
Hello Can we ask Why you feed your Cows This ? Do they the cows go Outside ? Never have we seen this ... Thank you so Much
These kind of grass are the best for animals . wheat corn etc
Hello sir i'am from india and i want to know which seeds u use in this?
Wheat
This grass must be agreeable to touch, isn't it ?
What kind of seed this sir?
BRIAN Asoroy barely
I have almost same hydroponic system
But I feed the fodder on day 5, on day 6 I have mold issues, even though I clean the seeds. What is your secret?
Try to clean it using salt water. We have been using it to prevent mold/fungi infected our seeds. But idk it works or not for this system.
I heard clean with bleach as well test firs and see how it works
can i get the seeds from you?
how can i get those trays?
The trays come with our FodderPro 3.0 Systems. The extra large width makes them great for large scale production such as this. You can learn more about these systems at www.FarmTek.com or www.FodderSystems.com.
@@farmtek I just checked your site and those trays 70 to 80 usd is it for one peace or for a dozen ?
Is there any scientific research to evaluate the nutritive value ? tHANKS
Fodder is still new within the realm of livestock feed. At this time, research is still being done in order to strengthen the information we do know and to discover new details and information as well. If you are interested in learning more about what we currently know about fodder, we recommend visiting our website, www.foddersystems.com or contacting a Fodder Specialist by phone at 800-327-6835. New information is consistently being discovered and made public, so be sure to keep an eye out for additional scientific research as well.
Thanks a lot.
Fodder system would work even in a building like what I'm planning on experimenting in. www.gofundme.com/solar-farm-greenhouse
This stuff of hydroponic fodder production does not make any sense at all. You began with grain (high energy content), put it to germinate, a physiological process that requires energy (for the perpetration of a the plant). After spending a large portion of the energy of the seed germinating you will feed the hydroponic mass to the animals. You begin with high energy, loose energy and carbon to produce a large amount of fodder, but with almost 95% of water. This is simply an elegant and fashionable way to loose money, time and resources. I'm sorry we need to think and not just follow others' crazy ideas. you star with a grain (seed with high energy content) and end up with a roughage with around 95% of water and lower energy content. Energy was pended during the germination process. Human being likes crazy ideas. The craziest the the best.
When comparing hay and fodder based on both consumed and expended energy, there are some major benefits to fodder. As for energy expended, fodder is highly favorable as it allows you to produce feed that typically requires acres worth of land and resources, in only a matter of a few square feet, depending on the system used. This also eliminates the need to expend energy harvesting fields using special equipment, transporting the hay from fields to storage facilities and then storing the hay until use. As for the energy consumed, as fodder is ready for consumption in just 7 days, it does reduce the efficiency of the plants energy, but to produce hay, one must grow the grass, cut it, dry it and store it. During this process, energy is lost and the nutritional value of the crop decreases day by day. As fodder is a living feed, the nutritional value is incredibly high, as the animal is consuming those nutrients at their peak. Fodder, and hydroponic crop production as a whole, is a great way to help use our resources more efficiently. While we cannot live off the grid entirely, we can minimize our energy consumption and improve the efficiency of the resources we use. This is one of the ways in which we can do so.
Leovegildo Matos you shoud know that photosynthèse is the only processe in nature that produce energy converted in organic matier thats first.
the second thing is the digestif rate it almost 80 % in hydroponic fodder comparing to 30 % in barley seeds
have a good day
They have a point, even with chemical chains comparing let's say Tylenol to neproxum sodium, Tylenol breaks down faster and only last 4-6 hours because it's a short simple chemical chain that's easy to break down. We'll, same with germinating seeds, your merely converting the nutrient source so it's broken down easily and absorbed before it passes outside the digestive track of the animals.
Otherwise you wouldn't see corn in the toilet for example if you need a simpler explanation.
After reading your comment it makes me think of a watermelon and the water content it contains which is very high (comparable to fodder) like most fruits which are also mostly water. So, for "some" comparison sake why not just eat the watermelon seed (and other fruit seeds) instead of growing it out to a watermelon or other fruits? IMO, it is impossible to lose everything without gaining something by sprouting fodder. The million dollar question which I have been testing is how much is in fact gained compared to how much is in fact lost by sprouting grains, tbd.
40% digestion from a seed consumed. 80% digestion from a sprout consumed.
40% of 12.5% is 5% (whole grain)
80% of 15.5% is 12.4% (sprouted fodder)
That's a net gain of 7.4% which is actually, technically 148% more than 5%, lol. Genius comments on CZcams...
Nice