Glad you enjoyed it

Glad to help

There ya go....we've been renting one for several years...to the tune of about $5k over the past 6 years...shew what an expense. This seeder does great and saves a ton of money on seed. should pay for itself in about 4 years

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer agreed! Ours was $4800 used. All we could find across several states! Our local dnr has seeders for $100 to rent. They are the only ones too. Its strange out here, im telling ya!

@@WTFarmGirl I had to order a new land pride seeder this spring. It is the same thing you had but it has a small seed box added on the back. It was $8500 and I had to Waite two months to get it. I am glad I got the small seed box because small seeds like timothy and alfalfa are hard to control the rate of in the main seed box.

lol....the intros are mine...but the songs in the middle are most of the time free unlicensed music from the KZfaq library...just go to your creator studio and look for the music

I just want to have them in my everyday music playlist (yes the intros and the endings) . I love supporting local music (and I like your music style), and I am a NC guy.

awesome!

I guess it depends on what their purpose might be...lol...had a fella argue with me for an hour the other day about tiller v/s cultivator....he was just sure that he had a front tine walk behind cultivator.....I kept asking him what he thought the difference was in a front tine tiller..or cultivator? He said "the name" bhahhahha..my argument was a tiller cultivates and a cultivator tills .......the debate continues bhahahhahaha

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer lol fair enough

Yep...we got almost 6 inches!!!! AHHHH!!!

absolutely

I love it, nothing has broken, no issues what so ever. The spikes will bend if you hit rocks so if you have rocky soil they have another option. You can replace the spikes or simply tap them with a hammer and they'll straighten right up. This is a lifetime purchase for pasture management! I love it!

they both turn at the speed of the tractor my friend...now the packer is smaller diameter so it turns faster than the larger spiked roller

Check the fuse

mine works fine..check your fuse box on the machine..if that's not it follow the wire, I'll bet it's been damaged

My advice is to hire an experienced professional my brotha, when it comes to your home you want experience...renting the unit will be just as expensive

next wednesday if possible....this week we had horrible weather so I skipped the live stream and posted a video instead

Let's just say a lot. When you hear the number you'll want to change your britches. Based on personal experience, since I'm roughly in the same region as SRF, land like he originally bought will probably run $2,800 per acre (if you want clear pasture you can pay anywhere from $5,000-10,000/acre), clearing cost to make new pasture will be about $700-800/acre. Initial seeding and lime will probably cost about $90/acre on the cheaper side, fencing for cows is the simplest you can make and a decent 5 wire high-tensile electric fence will run about $1.75 per linear foot, and don't forget cross-fencing so you can divide into smaller paddocks (look up Greg Judy and he can explain that further using reels), a tractor in the 60-75 HP range is $40-50k new, but could be had cheaper used depending on your technical aptitude, bushhog and other basic implements together would run about $5,000-$10,000, water installations and feeders should go ahead and budget 5k-10K (the USDA subsidizes well drilling and autowaterers so this cost can be much cheaper, add another $5k-7k for a squeezeshoot/headgate and building a simple handling setup (you won't want to handle you animals in the field if you're doing this commercially. Optional: barn and/or hay storage for a small commercial operation would be around $20,000 and likely include grading----bear in mind this is for a metal open sided building like Carolina Carports. Bottom line, a 100 acre cattle operation (no including cows or a bull) will likely cost you $442,750 but that also doesn't include a house. In my area of South Carolina you can currently find a 100 acre turn key cattle farm for about $600,000 (animals and most equipment not included)

the tractor or the seeder? Tractor is underpowered but I'm not sure you can upgrade the best seeder on the market brotha

That is why I am built like I am

bhahhahah...me too

I'll bet ur subscribed to my buddies channel "Tractor Tim" he's all about the ballast...he runs his small JD 1 series all the time and it needs weight for sure...this seeder will still pick the front tires off the ground if I'm on a steep grade

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer LOL As a matter of fact I am. I got just 5 acres and 1 series as well. Its a light eight tractor and the loader can take control of the tractor very quickly even with ballast. Without the loader, my tiller becomes a bear to handle. I got a couple of big projects that too big for the tractor I got, but time and patients will get it done. Love to have your for a couple of days. LOL.