FieldView Review
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- Quick review of how I have been using Climate FieldView and how I feel about it.
MN Millennial Farmer
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"Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap, but by the seeds you plant" -Robert Louis Stevenson
OMG... and the whole time the tractor was driving itself...this is not what farming was like 25 years ago!. I enjoy your videos a lot. Very informative!. Thanks
Ethan DiFranco Pujol Thanks for watching!
I'm only 20 and I can see the advancements that I remember growing up. It's innovation after innovation happening right now!
Now this guy knows how to multi task... He also works plenty hard, my hat is off to you Sir, well done, well done indeed.
We also use Field View and it's a great tool. And I do agree that it's an expensive rain gague. But the data you collect from it is very valuable. Keep up the good work and stay safe up there.
Wow, I am not a farmer but I grew up around farms and always had some interest in farming and was totally blown away by the information in your video and the quality of your presentation on top of doing it while planting corn.
Nezrom Thank you!
Really like these videos of you explaining these new technologies. We farm 1500 acres of row crop and are just getting into this new tech. Would love to get field view eventually
What state do you currently farm?
You are really good at explaining things. I wish you had more videos as you obviously are very educated, educated in the farming business as well.
MY family and I own land on South Dakota, but you and your tech has not trickled completely down to our rentors and this is where I want them to move to as we have a lot of the same ground as you all do.
Keep it up.
Robert Gorsett Thank you! Keep in mind, the new technology isn't always cheap, and it doesn't always have a positive return. In my opinion though, FieldView has the potential to show a solid return in the near future.
No, Nathan, it's not going very well here in N Indiana. Rain has just kept coming . April corn is all that's been planted. Looks like a window is about to open this weekend, though. Informative video, Thanks. 57
You sir have a lot of knowledge . not only as a farmer but you understand and can make new technology work for you.
I never get tired of watching farming videos in North America, also in UK and Europe as well. I am not a farmer but grew up on one many years ago.
canvids1 Thanks for watching!
Amazing video. Loved the shot showing 39 acres/hour. That's about a full day for me here. We have high CEC soil here, I think sidedress pays when you get too much rain before v8 stage on the heavy soil. It's paid big time here the last two years, this year probably not so much. Roll the dice.
Old man would say we should quit Utubing on the the job, but it's great, of all the youtubers and not to slap anyone, you cover a lot of information in a hurry, keep it coming.!.!
Almost like Fieldview was derived from a video game. Love your videos. Learned a lot from them. My family raises horses, interesting to watch how your farm works.
Wow, you have a great clear concise way of speaking, I get the feeling you will be getting a free field view subscription next year!
O Sullivan Ha! I wish!
I agree with you on the cec nitrogen analogy... I also farm heavy soil high cec and fall applied n is always top yielding... I don't see benefits to putting on n 3 times thru the year.... some farms maybe it's beneficial but our soils I'm not convinced... I do put on 5 gal of 28 on with corn chemicals after planting... and I figure that into fall anhydrous ammonia
that was a lot of interesting information. about 20 years ago a old farmer started telling this kind of stuff was coming. the varible rates and so on it is even more then he was saying amazing stuff to help feed the world and to not waist. great video that equipment is amazing also. 400 acre field that was more then my dad farmed.
At 7:14 - 7:15 in you needed to put a pin in the map for a rock, the far right planter wheel jump of the ground when it hit something. As always enjoyed watching your videos. Amazing how much more I notice the second time I watch a video.
Thanks for the info and looks like im not the only one in Minnesota
nice explanation, with practical use comments. Thanks!
Great video and very informative! Thank you for sharing
Just subscribed, really enjoy your videos, we used to help a farmer years ago for hunting rights, used to really enjoy going there on weekends and working.
Very informative and interesting videos! Keep up the great work!!
Love your videos, keep them coming!
Have you thought of having a weather base station in your yard that can be used to help FieldView? I don't know if that would help, but maybe it would give you a forecast right where you need it? Just a thought. Great videos by the way!
Zack, You obviously need rest during the year but it appears to me that if you have time during the winter when you might have time, is to be an Ag Teacher on some level at any one of the Ag Colleges or University such as Minn. Just a thought. Jim
Fascinating technology. Viewing this raised a question that some of your other videos also brought to mind, is land leveling an option? I am talking using dirt buckets and land planes to knock the ridges down into the valleys and dialing in a grade over a field. Seems it would eliminate quite a bit of the variability in production.
we have field view and it is awsome ! i love it
Like the video- you did a better job selling FieldView than the rep at my last coop day!! Do you use climate pro also. We still put our markers down while auto tracking must be a lack of faith!!
Allen Yule Yes, I use the pro version. Sometimes I don't even use the markers on the end rows anymore, but I don't always get the adaptive curve driving to work correctly!
We run this system too. Big fan of it
I was wondering what it cost you guys roughly an acre to plant corn from day one to harvest. thanks for your video technology is wonderful when you can use it and it works for you.
What do you think of Fieldview now, a couple of years later? Still thinking if I should start using it.
Regards from South Africa.
OMG WOW,YOUR BEST VIDEO YET,really imfomative,do you like climate fieldview,if I was farming id like that
michael heinen So far I like it, yes
Great technology!
When you come to part of field that only has a strip like a triangle, I remember you said the planter won’t seed where it seeded, how do you seed that, do you double seed it, to seed it?
This is cool. Are you familiar with MyJohnDeere? It doesn't look like it syncs with myjohndeere but it would be sweet if it did. It looks like it does similar things as myjohndeere with the yield maps and populations that just does it in real-time.
Hi Where Can I Buy the sunglasses
And mega cool videos 😊👍🏻
Good job!!!
What is a tile? This is fascinating...I wish I could be a farmer.
Thanks for the educational vid. Question - I believe in an earlier video you said you banded fertilizer to be right on the row that you would plant later. If I understood that right, is that an approach that works with 30 in rows but would have less benefit with 20 in rows? Or would the benefit be comparable in both? Thanks for taking the time to explain the considerations in your decision making process.
Barry Chouinard It would be a benefit to 20" rows as well. You could either have the fertilizer banded in 20" spacings or else go even more narrow with the bands and band it at an angle. If the band's are relatively close together, the seed doesn't need to be placed directly over it. Our local co-op used to band thousands of acres for guys. The bander was on 15" spacings and they did it at an angle. That way it worked no matter what the customers spacing was.
how much fieldview improved from this video to now? is it worth it? im thinking about getting it for my farm here in brazil, price is about 1 dollar/acre/year
I never thought of it tell now but I wonder why Deere doesn't use satellite maps. That would be really neat. You just need all LEDs on that tractor like we have on our 8320R they are stupid bright. Is the soil types on that climate view from old data or is it new that you have uploaded on there.
Josh Fanter Climate already has soil type data so toy don't need to load that into the system, but I wrote the map from precious harvest data and didn't consider soil type at all.
Our planter uses air force on the units, what is yours using? I don't see any tubes or anything back there!
Excellent!
Hi Zack, what do you think of Fieldview today? Did it inprove with time?
Do you guys raise any wheat? If so does field view offer the same data collection and display for it?
How would you think this could be implemented into a small operation like ours? How Would I get started using something like this in our fields??
Farmerjon9660 If you have equipment that is already capable of recording data, just talk to your local seed dealer, most likely they can happily get you set up. The company is owned by Monsanto, so I believe any of the seed company dealers can get you started, or at least know who to contact about it.
MN Millennial Farmer Oh. First problem there is the equipment. LOL. Planting with a 6 row planter and a 4455 tractor prolly wouldn't fir then. Lol
We just use the 2630 display. It seems like it would be something that would be very useful depending on your operation. Also do you have the itec set up for the tractors or do you have to manually drive the turns all of the time?
Steve Minecraft The tractor has itec but I have never bothered with it. Some day I will...
+MN Millennial Farmer I gotcha. We have it on our 8335R for planting so that's nice to have sometimes. Great job by the way 👍
Steve Minecraft Thank you!
Thanks
I have seen your videos utilize FieldView a lot and it has me interested in investing in it for our operation. I have a few questions that maybe you could address. As far as soil types, do you put in that information yourself or does FieldView pull that data from somewhere else? Also, do you know if you can use the app at the same time on two different devices? We run two different planters at the same time for beans and corn but it would be nice to use the app for both. Speaking of both planters, the bean planter is an older model JD with an old monitor that I don't believe would be compatible with FieldView, do you think you can still use the app while planting and input some of your numbers such as target population, etc.? As far as the field health maps and scouting maps, does FieldView capture those pictures and that data and automatically input it into your account? The scouting maps interest me but I'm confused how they capture that information. You mention going back and looking at the field map of that big field that got hailed before you had FieldView, once you set up an account do they provide you with field photos from the years before you were a member? One last question if you don't mean answering, what is the annual cost of the app and do you find it "cost effective"? Sorry for all of the questions, I am just having a hard time understanding how it all works. Appreciate your time!
I know this is a old video but just to let you know my neighbors said under a pivot and making 300 bushels they broke even on corn. So we not going to put y’all out of business LoL!!! But we did get 4 inches of snow last week the first time since 1989 !!! LOL
Didn't plant a seed. Rain, mud, rain, mud... on the plus side the hay is knee high already.
That’s handy!
shout out to the tree branch riding on the marker
Where did you get the iPad mount? Deere?
Do you have issues keeping it charged? I have my iPad Air running field view with a car charger and it won't keep up in our 8285r
Tyler Arters It definitely burns battery but usually when I plug it in it will slowly charge as it's in use. I bought this ipad a year ago and I don't use it a lot so maybe that helps?
MN Millennial Farmer , That could be the reason. It's only a year old as well. I have been putting it to sleep so it will stay charged otherwise it dies even being on charge. It's my first year running it as well, it's a little to get used to but all in all it really is a much nicer map to watch
Tyler Arters Yeah it's a clean system to work with for sure. I have a buddy who has to start at 100% in the morning and keep it charging all day and by quitting time he said it's usually under 10%. Maybe I'm just lucky!
Your charger is not supplying sufficient power. Many cheapo car chargers only supply 1 amp. An iPad requires 2.4 amps to charge.
Tyler Arters Belkin 2.4A charger plug should work - we use them on our iSOYL system in the UK for VR maps - and that sucks up power as using the GPS in the ipad.
is the fieldview made by john deere ? and is it compatible with other companies like trimble, topcon, agleader etc ?
Pierre Perrin It's made by Climate Corporation, which is owned by Monsanto. So it's not a Deere product but they have agreements in place with each other. I believe it is compatible with the other popular data devices that you mentioned.
Ok, thank you
Are you cultivating what culture?
What factors come into play when writing a variable rate map? From a none farmer
norWISequipment We can base the variable rate populations on whatever data we want to. The short answer here is: previous yield data. There are softwares available which allow "layering" data, which means it can come up with a sort of algorithm for the field depending on several factors such as previous yield history, soil pH levels, soil types, nutrient holding ability, elevation, etc.... However, we feel that so far the best 'bang for our buck' has been just using previous yield maps to locate good spots and poor spots throughout the fields and adjusting those areas based on that. I strongly believe that the farmer themselves do a better job of writing the variable rate map, because nobody knows better as to why those areas are poor or not. Of course, that requires the farmer to make the initial investment (money and time) before they're able to do it. In my opinion, FieldView is the easiest and cheapest software for that at this time. Sorry if I rambled too long!
MN Millennial Farmer so basically In a very basic form. Plant more in higher yielding areas and vice versa?
norWISequipment Correct! Certain areas of the field are capable of supporting more plants, so we plant more there. In the areas where the soil doesn't support a lot of nutrients, we plant less plants and save money on seed. Some will say that the yield will actually increase in the poor areas also because there isn't as many plants fighting for the small amount of nutrients available. We haven't personally tested that, but it's a theory.
MN Millennial Farmer so is it kind of the opposite for fertilizer? Is that veritable rate as well?
norWISequipment Not necessarily. We do variable-rate most of our fertilizer, but often times the poor areas are sandy spots that won't hold extra nutrients anyway. The last thing anyone wants is for nutrients to leach through the soil and into the water system, on top of that, it's expensive for us to lose those nutrients. So, we usually fertilize those spots even less. If the area is good soil but the reason it doesn't produce well is because of a lack of nutrients, then we will put more fertilizer in those spots. Hopefully that makes sense...
do you run a precision plant program on the planter ?
Theo Pautsch No we don't
If you are just starting out with the app how do you outline the fields for it to map?
Tensen Farms I set them up ahead of time with my laptop. They have most fields already set up, I'm not sure if they're using the USDA database or what, but the boundaries are easy to edit too.
I think you ran over a rock around 7:30 or before... :)
I saw that too lol
what's your average population that your running
Applerockdairy 1456 Usually field average is around 32,500-33,000
How Many acres do you farm?
Lucas Makk 2,500
A 400 acre field? I can't visualize how big that would be.
Keith Brettell it's probably a mile long by about half mile wide if not a little wider
1 mile X .5 mile is only 320 acres so it is bigger than that.
It must not of been that great. Don't remember you talking about it ever
It's also handy for Big m and mother dear to have your data to sell. Lol.
Matt Mccune They have so much data already.... they also claim they don't access it, for whatever that's worth.
true