Jrbpa 57 That is a sad story. I could never sell

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i guess Im asking randomly but does anyone know of a method to log back into an instagram account? I was dumb lost my login password. I would love any assistance you can offer me.

@Jaxon Peyton Instablaster ;)

romain793 45

i think i can live more easy with an 1/4 full bin than an ground storage -:D

I see too much dirt in those last loads too

Jns27j welcome to the life of a farmer

gummint subsidies

Jns27 I'll say a couple of things. 1. Time is a big factor, if you have a decent amount of acres (1,000+), there just isn't time to run a truck straight to the elevator from the field or it will leave the combine sitting there at idle, we all know when a machine+worker sit at idle you're losing money. Another option would be to buy more trucks to put into the rotation, this also cost money. 2. Would be the ability to store grain to sell at a better price. Also storing it for later frees up time in the harvest and hauling grain gives full time employees something to do in the off seasons.

Suppose they could get a mother bin if it came to it but that would take up alot of space when not in use. A mother bin is a much bigger version of the overloader alot of Australian farmers use them they can hold alot of grain at a time.

Jns20

Netherlands Official gaming haha echt he

Het moet er toch ook weer uit?

Diederik van de Dijk

Netherlands Official gaming you got to load somewhere first idiot

It just depends on the year and how wet the ground was when we piled the corn. We definitely had some spoiled corn to pick up on the bottom this year but last time we piled corn we basically didn't have any

Hayden Byars How many acres or hectares of land do you guys have?

Jrbpa 57 this is the second time we have piled corn. A new bin would be nice and there is more work involved in piling it. But the pile was a much cheaper option than building a bin. Especially when we don't always use it depending on the crop we raise.

Roman Planter took them 2 to 3 days to do it.

Henrik Krogsgaard We actually used a grain vac the first time we did the pile. I didn’t get any footage of it that year. But we decided after using the trachoe that we thought it was easier to use it instead of moving and setting up the vac all the time. I guess it’s just our personal preference.

Sind halt Amis,sie glauben das sie die besten sind.

a measure of capacity equal to 64 US pints (equivalent to 35.2 litres), used for dry goods

Corn weighs 56 pounds per bushel. You can do the math from there.

Yeah I thought the same. It would be easier with a concrete floor for sure.

Po co, potem z piaskiem przyślą do partnera strategicznego POLSKI

cc cc it’s actually piled on lime. And if you are careful what little you pick up with it just mixes in

...and blow it right into the bin

Jack that's what i thought also

probably something ;)

It might miss

Excellent Lord God Thats what we do. electric augers. we put 4 in thru the sides. takes a bit but less hassle and works. less cleanup than just 1 in center.

@@ryanbbew4947 oh ok that's cool thanks for the reply. I really don't know much about it. My experience with this stuff is from way back in 94 and it was at grain elevator in north central Texas. We only had single walking bin sweeps. That's basically why I asked.

The bin was filled at harvest also, we emptied it through the winter and then used it to get the pile picked up while the weather was nice.

@@haydenbyars4202 ok thanks. How many more bins would you need to hold all the extra grain and what would be the approximate cost

@@haydenbyars4202 ok thanks. How many more bins would you need to hold all the extra grain and what would be the approximate cost

Littletonka we put lime down as a base to pile the corn on

Thanks

cullin mcgraw yes, I believe it came off of a payloader. Holds roughly 100 bu. Of corn.

Darrell Droke some did get hauled off, we put it back into the bin because we don’t have enough trucks to haul it all off fast enough. We pick it up and put it back in the bin while the weather allows us to and will slowly haul it to the elevator later.

Jrbpa 57 there isn't really a whole lot of dirt in it. What little there is blends in and doesn't cause any problem. When we got to the bottom there was a little we just had to get rid of. Mainly due to spoiled corn.

We hauled out the corn in the bin first. Then while we had a window of good weather we put the piled corn back in the bin so we don’t have to worry about cleaning it up while we are busy later and so we don’t have any spoiling problems. Also, We would have had to hire a bunch of trucks to get it cleaned up in a timely manner. Once it’s in the bin we can just haul a little along as we would like.

yammyharrone haha, what a comment.....

Ive seen worse we pile about 1 million bushels of corn each year though and pick it up with a komatsu loader with a bucket that holds about 300 bushels. these guys do a very good job so maybe save your critisizme for someone else

Put a temp electric fence up and paddock some goats or hogs in there...no more spoilage and animals put on some weight.

JDdriver95 Didn't really keep track but it took 3-4 days to get it all picked up.

3-4days?wow thats a long period of time...but a lot of grain too.:D

Concrete is expensive and corn can go on top of dirt. However, soybeans have to be on concrete or black top. They can not go directly on the ground like corn.

Charlie, I'm a viewer, not a Farmer, but living in Corn Country and talking to farmers, I think that Bins are expensive and if there is a bumper crop they store it under a big tarp. If it's a bad year, the bins will be enough.

There is a lime base on the bottom so we don't get any dirt in the corn. Maybe a little lime but it doesn't hurt anything

80,000

TheLsgaming I guess I disagree with you. Storing this corn instead of hauling it straight to the elevator at harvest paid us very well. It is a lot of work but we wouldn’t do it if it didn’t pay!

Romgenas they have to waste gas of curse so you can have food in your table

Its diesel

Em Erickson is still fuel

They wouldn't do it if it didn't make, or save them money..

Mainly Golden Harvest and FS Seed

Klug Farms Klug we didn't want to sell it then due to low prices. We hauled some out of the bins earlier in the winter on earlier contracts so we put this back in the bins to make it easier to haul out later.

Can bin it faster than they can sell it maybe thats why

Brayden Adams International Lonestar

thanks

chevyguy17 about 3 days

damn. asome videos keep it up

że to nie zgniło od dołu, nawet nie podłożyli żadnej folii.

Maciej Macunio tak folie podłożyć żeby pierwsza maszyna, która wjedzie ją całkowicie zniszczyła. jedyna możliwość to porządne podłoże twarde typu wylewka betonowa

O ile dobrze zrozumiałem to sypialni wapno na dno żeby odizolować ziarno od gruntu.

Zeus Macafee I have just a few of my own. But that's it.

I agree! just wish it didn't cost so much

Hayden Byars u and I both

What they need is good prices