Southeast Iowa was good this year. 62-63# and a lot of 90-110 bushel yield. All that straw could be because they put on too much nitrogen. Nitrate creates excessive growth but that robs energy from the plant that could have been used to produce grain. It doesn’t have to be tall to yield good. 👍
We had a 63 in north central ks this year...dont ever remember a 65...did hit that on a pioneer # on corn once...3360 i think was ...went down bad too!...good luck on the rest of harvest Hayden!!
Hayden, behives on sunflowers are mostly for the nectar which gets turned into honey. But always depends on the variety of the sunflower and moisture in the ground whether or not sunflowers produce much honey. The area your in now with all the clover is the best honey producing plant but I see the beekeepers got in waaaaay too late so will probably have a lot of empty boxes to pull off this fall. You're welcome! 😊
because there is no wild bees because varroa would have wiped them out, most farmers around the world need to get bees in to pollinate canola, peas ,sunflower,, lupins, almonds etc, otherwise you may not get a harvestable crop.
I’m in south central Nebraska and our irrigated wheat had a lot of straw too and was falling down from several bad storms. At 3mph the x9 was in the ketchup
Hi Hayden, I had a friend grow red spring wheat test weight as high as 68lbs/bushels. This is where I live in s.w. central Manitoba. This is no word of a lie .
Perhaps it being a wet spring helped with Nebraska wheat. Or as you mentioned concerning the straw, the variety. Funny, we don't hear from mom when she loses the light game. Has she given up? Where are the Texas flags? Not this year I guess.
Your videos are very good…You probably should approach Dudes shoes for a sponsorship…The only farmer I know that wears Dudes while working…Lol…Keep up the good work…I’m impressed with you and your family
Hayden, Is the following correct? The procedure used to determine the reference test weight per bushel of grain is to weigh one dry quart of the grain on a suitable scale that is designed to multiply the weight by 32, since there are exactly 32 quarts to a dry bushel. Therefore your QUART weighed 2.03125 LBS?
That was not a bale spike. That came off of Baler teeth at pick up hay I mean straw whatever. On The pick up real. The bale spike is much much longer much thicker. Used to pick up big bales. No offense meant you’re doing a great job young man.
Comment below the highest test weight y’all have seen for wheat!
66.6 is my personal record. I also custom harvest and have custom harvested 68.1
That’s insane!
That was dryland. 66.6 was Haven KS. 68.1 was lodgepole NB.
64 lb. Wheat best I’ve raised. Looks like good yielding wheat you’re on!!
Southeast Iowa was good this year. 62-63# and a lot of 90-110 bushel yield. All that straw could be because they put on too much nitrogen. Nitrate creates excessive growth but that robs energy from the plant that could have been used to produce grain. It doesn’t have to be tall to yield good. 👍
Those were some beautiful fields you cut that day, Hayden. Thank you for the ride along. ❤️💋 - Hope
We had a 63 in north central ks this year...dont ever remember a 65...did hit that on a pioneer # on corn once...3360 i think was ...went down bad too!...good luck on the rest of harvest Hayden!!
Are you guys having fun in Nebraska be safe out there your buddy from NE
Im in western Nebraska and I have had 65 lb wheat before. A load or two. Have had a lot 63 to 64.
That’s awesome!
Hayden, behives on sunflowers are mostly for the nectar which gets turned into honey. But always depends on the variety of the sunflower and moisture in the ground whether or not sunflowers produce much honey. The area your in now with all the clover is the best honey producing plant but I see the beekeepers got in waaaaay too late so will probably have a lot of empty boxes to pull off this fall. You're welcome! 😊
Interesting! Thank you for the info 👍🏼
Had some 64 lb winter wheat one time. Most generally 58-62
Great video Hayden.. I hope the JD dealer there will fix your A/C under warranty. Thank you guys
because there is no wild bees because varroa would have wiped them out, most farmers around the world need to get bees in to pollinate canola, peas ,sunflower,, lupins, almonds etc, otherwise you may not get a harvestable crop.
I had that problem and it was a bad cab relay
can you imagine what that 65 field test wheat weight after cleaning for seed wheat
I’m in south central Nebraska and our irrigated wheat had a lot of straw too and was falling down from several bad storms. At 3mph the x9 was in the ketchup
Danggg
Hi Hayden, I had a friend grow red spring wheat test weight as high as 68lbs/bushels. This is where I live in s.w. central Manitoba. This is no word of a lie .
Last year had the same in northern Alberta 66-68 lbs test weight
Keep up the good work Hayden
Wow a lot of wheat per Acre 😮 Good work dude
Perhaps it being a wet spring helped with Nebraska wheat. Or as you mentioned concerning the straw, the variety. Funny, we don't hear from mom when she loses the light game. Has she given up? Where are the Texas flags? Not this year I guess.
Your videos are very good…You probably should approach Dudes shoes for a sponsorship…The only farmer I know that wears Dudes while working…Lol…Keep up the good work…I’m impressed with you and your family
Central michigan winter wheat 58 to 62 test weight
How many cases of grease do you use in a season?
Our friend bought 2 new S7 800’s
I’m jealous!!
Wow record weight!
Hayden, Is the following correct? The procedure used to determine the reference test weight per bushel of grain is to weigh one dry quart of the grain on a suitable scale that is designed to multiply the weight by 32, since there are exactly 32 quarts to a dry bushel. Therefore your QUART weighed 2.03125 LBS?
What yields are you seeing up there. The fields look beautiful
50-60 bu
Nebraska is unit lemme tell you 😂
So is it denser/harder kernels that increase the weight ? Thanks for the video.
How often does the company update combines
65 test # eastern neb. back in the late 70's, your machine sounds louder this time you got door open? or did you flip to MF . haha
That was not a bale spike. That came off of Baler teeth at pick up hay I mean straw whatever. On The pick up real.
The bale spike is much much longer much thicker. Used to pick up big bales.
No offense meant you’re doing a great job young man.
It’s actually called a pickup tooth on a baler. But I know nothing about baling… and it looks like a spike… so it was a bale spike to me haha.
64# TW dryland
Without bees, you wouldn't have wheat either.
Wheat is a self-pollinated crop it doesn’t need bees :)
@@HaydenOnHarvest see I did not know that.
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