Yep farm sim def

@@Mason-ke1br thought so

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plz dear pin me

🇮🇩come👍👍❤

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rather some tires (which often are quite clean) than rotten food

@@sandervanmiddelaar1120 Tru Dat 🤣🤣🤣

😁😁😁😁good👍

Né mano

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@@Watchyn_Yarwood b

^&^&-7

I hope it’s gonna be back on fs22 with the possibility to chop earlage as ccm also 🙂🇨🇦

usually upper 20's for moisture and yes ensiled, fermented like silage

Filler for cows although it has no nutrients it makes the cow or beef feel full, even though the crushed corn has high nutrient enough, which makes energy and wt for the cow or beef, the cob will fill the stomachs, and come out as fertilizer stomachs 4

The combine removes the kernals from the cob. There is a certain amount of broken cob in the grain bin due to moisture content of the cob itself. It is a minimal amount and it is ground up with the corn

usually a cornhead on a silage cutter with a screen for sizing in US.

@@glennspreeman1634 most farms use screens.. my guess reason for removing the screen is at least 2 fold.. 1: it almost remove all kernels falling out of the back of the combine. 2: even the best milk cow need more than 100% corn, most tmr is a mix of corn-corn silage-hay-straw+minerals-salt, and whatever spesially the bigger farms take samples of every feed and have spesialists-labs create the recepy for their tmr, depending on the nutrient content of every part of the mix. so say 1% more cobs in their ration may mean that they have to add say 1% more corn-cob MIX, to get the desired protein value, than what they had to add if they used 100% pure corn, but lost say 2-3% during harvest.

Hmm it’s chopped directly from forage harvester?

1. It’s pretty much always more productive for us to have 1 big ear rather than 2 small ones.

none cuz he's just a camera man

Was thinking the same, thats a lot of pretty big cobs in there. But then I thought that theyre using it for feed, so they dont really care

the sivs are wide open, in the US you would be docked price for "trash" in you grain. this being made for feed it isn't the end of the world but the combine definitely needs to be adjusted.

Nah they're just running it mostly open to avoid any losses, the bits of the cob doesn't matter when they're already going to grind it.

@@frankeinfish The cob adds some excellent fiber for cattle.

They don’t care they ain’t selling it for profit

35-40%. Looks really green

@@thomasbodeker6702 this moisture is great for cornage!))

@@Sasha-nu1zn Where are you from that that sounds good? For CCM its ok, but not good

@@thomasbodeker6702 I'm from Ukraine.

на корм коровам специальный комбайн с фрезой и бункером с мешалкой, загружает в себя силос, вот эту давленную кукурузу, добавки - доломит и известь, витамины - и едет по ферме как кормораздатчик высыпает валком перед коровами

@Daniel Sye • On 30th October 2015, TractorSpotter uploaded a similar video which had a similar title, but was more detailed in its vision of the process, and a more convincing demonstration of the machinery involved. But I'm not a feed lot specialist or an animal nutritionist, so I can't answer your detailed enquiries. However, if you read the comments and discussion _in that video_ (as I did), you'll find exactly the same controversy going on in the minds of viewers. Even after seven years of discussion about this _Earth Shattering Topic,_ farmers, cows and pigs can't really decide the actual content of Belgian Corn Cob Mix. Time to get *Detective Poirot onto the Case II.* A lot of people thought he was French, but no, he was Belgian (so he's used to controversy)

@@BrassLock 👍👍 Love that Poirot!

@@Watchyn_Yarwood Me too. I found a channel on KZfaq that has good quality reproductions of many episodes with subtitles (I'm hard-of-hearing). Its called *Brit TV* 😃

@@BrassLock Thanks! I will definitely check it out.

You know corn is just another type of grass right?