Must be one of those mods for bale storage. One does not simply put round bales in such a neat formation without something flying into space.

😂😂😂😂👍👍

+

Ahahah good one

@@Jack-ic8bj ooooooool 8899555558.... 0

“no helper j did not” (drives harvester along edge to finish field 22 contract)

@@samuelbarrow5604 true

Check out tractor spotter, hes got good ones to

bart p yes this.

En zo is het. Kut amerikanen zeuren over dat het niet zo moet. Donder op. Problem poar nemn

This is feed for cows. Without it you won't get any milk

@@a.jhunter7492 I understand, but there is many ways to store silage without using plastic bags! In the end all that plastic goes to the trash. So is it worth it?

The plastic can be resycled

Vrd

Go outside for once.

@@davidryan230 I wish you were smart enough to see the irony here

@@davidryan230 nobody asked, ur not funny and finally you add nothing helpful to this world

Yes please explain, I can not image an American Dairy farmer going to this much time and expense for something I can only see the advantage in having for sales. Expensive to ship at that. Don't get me wrong, I would love to buy some, but big farmers around here want me to sell out to them, not buy from them.

No one said its actual worth of doing this for sure u must have rly big profit to do this kind of thing but i dont see many rich ppl doing this

The benefit is for small Farmers. To be able to feed small amouts without Rose in Temperaturen of the silage

For sale. Sell per bale.

We need convert from FS 17

One of my favorite modd from fs17

@@seriouslyconfused1 How can i find that mod?

Its being worked on

Don't know about corn silage specifically but regular grass silage bales last about a year.

@@boberson83 we have grass silage bales that are 2 - 3 years old

Origin from which country. & How much it's price ?

Sailage packing machine Price ??

Too many

Inside. There are 2 belts, shaped like 2 halves of a round chamber. the belts run along rollers mounted in such a way that they force the belts to be shaped like the letter C. One half, the rear one pivots at a point near the top, while the front half stays fixed in its position. Once the bale is made and plastc is wrapped around its round egde, circumference, the rear half opens and the bale is released. The bale then gets wrapped completely and then once all oxygen breathing bacteria have used up the remaining oxygen, those bacteria die and non oxygen breathing bacteria start their work. Result; pickled maize, or maize silage, which is the desired end product. a hole in the wrap will cause rotting as oxygen breathing bacteria can survive and spoil the product. This is not desirable and a reson why framers that use these bales don't like certain bird types that hop all over these bales and create like holes with their claws, or indeed pick at them with their beaks.

@@alexveldhuis6004 Many thanks indeed for such a brilliant explanation. From the video, you could see a belt hanging down at the rear, but I was puzzled how the bale exited the chamber. You explained it well. The bale is formed between the two half circular belts. Thank you. Dankenval ! (My one Dutch word...) I think I might be able to help with the bird problem. I wonder what attracts them to feed. Do the bales give off an odour that smells like food ? If yes, perhaps masking the smell, might deter them. I would have thought a sterile polythene would not attract birds. I wonder if they are feeding on ants, and peck the plastic by mistake. Or have they learned that food is inside ? Perhaps a tarpaulin covering the top might help. I suspect you also have to be careful that spikey plants do not pierce the polythene, or it gets damaged in transit. I wish you well. I have many good friends in the Netherlands (Amersfoort and Utrecht). Farming is a tough job with long hours in all weathers. I have lifted a roll of polythene wrap, even that required great strength. Good luck. Stay safe amongst this mad world.

it was in 17 and wasnt a great thing i tryed it insted of a silo and had thousands of bales instead of a nice small clamp

@@ryanlotgd I think it was a great mod because if your clamps are to small, just get some bales, especially if you play with seasons

Its currently being worked on for 19

@@Matt___B please sent the link, me not found it

Gary Westerman In the EU the used plastic is recycled. Here in Sweden the producers of the plastic wrap take it back and produce new plastic from it.

Ist so, das sind so riesige Mengen an Plastikmüll

Christian Scherr und Silofolie ist jetzt auch gerade nicht billig

Den meißten geht es darum wenn sie es verkaufen wollen das man es leicht tranpotieren kann oder da im sommer sich das silo oft erwärmt

Wird höchstwahrscheinlich verkauft.

Mich würde Mal interessieren warum sie die Bällen nicht stapeln

You are bringing a good point here. I was wondering why baling corn silage. Now this way he can sell.

Yes, I think any that is sold here is sold as loose silage from the clamp.

They are distributed to livestockfarmers to feed the farm animals...with this method the farmer has food for his animals for the whole year...the wrapping with film keeps the corn/ plants fresh otherwise they would be dry after just 1 week or so

Thanks very much.

@@danielkanthak7994 i grew up in northern norway, and worked at a little farm where we usually had plenty of silage for our animals. but some years we had to transport silage from the ones who had to much to those who was empty.. problem with loose silage is that it dont last long if its loose-taken out of the silo. with plastic coverd round bales you can transport say 24 bales in 1 load that can feed a little farm with 100 goats around 2 weeks becouse you open 1 maybe 2 bales a day so the first years all farmers nearby used the old bunker silos,, but after a few years around 15 farmers in the area bought 1 round baler so all made at least 50 bales that they used last ore sold if they had some ekstra and a neighbour had to little if the winter lasted longer than normal. and if some had some old bales leftover after summer,, they used them first as the snow came. hehe

1 TO 2 Years, but most farms make new silage each year, but i have seen silage that was fine after 3 years,... it dont spoil if it dont get oksygen.. as log as its airtight it ferment and stabilize. CIND OF LIKE MEAT IN A VERY COLD FREEZER.

Good point

They are sold for cattle feed.

How much per bale?

@@notapplicable430 Much money, very much....

3 to 5 euros of plastic a bail only

yeah but for the people that do not have a pit this is an good option

@@drdat7995 ag bag

Ag bag

Better fermentation, easy to move ship and store. And no property taxes.

Na sprzedaż tak robią

Ronnie G Id say those bales would fall apart very easy

@@ghostrider7688 In a feed ring, trough or diet mixer?

They would go in a ration. You could never feed corn silage straight to cattle

@@aaronwilton8738 I know many places that do.

You could feed it straight but that can’t be the only thing they eat

It is expensive, but the quality is kept and it is easy to transport.

wreckandraceify portable, and baggers are hideously expensive to run

Those bales are for sale.

,, tu 6

Volgens mij zijn ze te zwaar om te stapelen.

Für einen optimalen Silierprozess ist es Ratsam die Ballen nur in einer Lage zu stapeln. @volmerFilm Ja, auch das Gewicht spielt eine Rolle. Nach 2-4 Wochen kann man sie umstapeln und sofern es funktioniert auch zwei übereinander Stapeln, dabei aber auf beschädigungen achten.

Haha inderdaad

Corn is high moisture and the bales will lose their shape when stacked.

Maybe the bales are too heavy to stack. The lower one will deform too much.

@@VolmerFilm ohhh ok

yeah

Indeed probably to sell to farmers with small herds or someone who got 1 or a few farm animals as hobby.. @Mgtow Farmer a silage pit would be overkill for a farmer with a small herd or someone who got a few farm animals as hobby, so silage bales are the way to go for them

@@Mike-qv3pz the smell when they open them must be amazing

@@leost.pierre7205 better than having a pit next to your house to smell every day

@@leost.pierre7205 sillage that is good fermented has pleasant smell, you could say.

For example... I have 5 cows, every day 20-50 kg sillage per cow. That's 200kg per day,so this bale could last for my cows for 4 days. That's 8 bales per month, 5 months is 40 bales.

They sell the stuff that is wahy its wrapped

If you sell this silage to farmers far away from those fields, it's the only option

Iys an option for those who dont a a bunk

You burn it!

880-890 kg

These bales are for sale. Now, other farmers can buy few ones if they have 2 or 3 cows. Bales are easier to transport.

@@VolmerFilm Sounds logical. Interesting concept to sell just a few to those who are looking to enhance their cow's production. Smart move. Well done, thanks.

For selling

These bales are for sale, now it is easier to buy a few bales and to transport them.

@@VolmerFilm I suppose

If it wasn't worth it then they wouldn't do it... In Western Europe they sell them a lot to regular people with 1 or a few cows or other farm animals. Ofc they will pay a premium because they can't build a silage clamp for 1 cow or whatever lol

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The bales are for sale, it is easy for transport and for small farmers.

So it's for animal feed? (sorry I am the one in the dunce corner) I've just downloaded Farming Simulator 19 and now I'm absolutely fascinated by it all. So prepare yourself for a lot of other stupid questions lol

@@jamiebunsell3299 Yes, it is for animals.

@@VolmerFilm prepare yourself for more stupid questions I've just subscribed to your channel lol. Love your videos mate

GaberTheSniper Gaming what is this witchcraft of which you speak. FS = GOTY

They showed the display of the wheight, 850-900kg

Dann mach doch, als so blöd zu reden

@@xxxdannyxxxxxxdannyxxx1673 Nicht jeder kann mods erstellen Denk doch,Statt blöd zu reden!

xxxDaNNyxxx xxxDaNNyxxx Was meinst du?

It can be

Обрабатывают муравьиной кислотой получается сенаж законсервированный в пакет

We sell our bales in Germany for 65 to 80 euros depending on the quality and the weight of the bales

Hear in Canada those bales are sold in my area this year around $100-120 each

seriouslyconfused1 Same price in Alberta Canada. It works out to be almost exactly the same price/value in Canada as in Germany as 80 Euros is $117.00 CAD.

@@jannisrunge9345 hello, I would have some questions for you, can you give me any contact(fb snap..)?