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I couldn't agree more! The contrast between the lush green plants and the freshly plowed ground is visually striking and offers a beautiful depiction of the agricultural landscape. It's a testament to the dynamic and ever-changing nature of farming. Thanks for appreciating this captivating aspect of agriculture!

It's grey and cold in the Netherlands as well. I guess the video isn't from this month 🤔

Looks like a summer video. I've been in the Netherlands in winter..and it's never as nice as this!

Gareth Ifan no this is in the winter we plant this stuff as a fertiliser during the winter times

Do you watch "big tractor power"

@@taddmason1187 Of course! And also Farmhand Mike. They're almost at the same level.

Agrifoto

@@taddmason1187 ظ

clay is ok to plough, remember doing a heavy clay soil down to 12inches [ 30cm ], worked over fine.

The yellow mustard plant fixes nitrogen into the soil to help grow the next crop and it also acts as a natural weed suppression system. Two for one.

well its something we ought to do in western Europe ("by environment regulation") since maybe 10 years. On some areas we have to sow plants to "cover-crops" during the autumn for the crops that'll only be seed next spring. Since we have to do it anyway, there are ongoing research to help farmers choosing the best seed mix given the soil type, the crop you'll plant after, the management of the weeds in the field etc... It is a charge for the farm (seeds, seeding and destruction costs) but hopefully we have ROI in terms of agronomy : for example as Mark Fryer said yellow mustard plant fixes nitrogen, it will also improve the soil structure and the biomass from the cover-crop, once mixed with the soil will help maintain or augment organic material rate thus the soil fertility. (i hope my attempt at writing in English wasn't too bad)

@@nastysushi9290 your English is considerably better than many British people can manage!

Wow you have a really good memory! Yes it is the same field. Filmed this about the same time, but you can see clearly the conditions for ploughing this year where much beter that last year. Thanks for watching!

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@@tengyangyang6171 फ ङङ

@@tengyangyang6171 ङञञङङ

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а как называется сидерат?

​@@sweetkofarmer1199горчица белая.

Ja klop, ik geloof dat er inmiddels al 6 of 7 1050's in Nederland rijden en in Belgie een zelfde aantal of zelfs nog meer. Ik vind het niet erg, zijn prachtige trekkers om te filmen.

The great job of the plough in this case will be a rottening layer in the working depth of the tool. An anaerobic area leads to a unwanted microbe area with the "bad" bacteria and fungi. If the organic matter would rotten on top of the soil, it would be a nice cover against heavy rain ... It would protect and feed the soil life for good start in the new year...

@@4Seekuh Good thing in America we got rid of those god awful moldboard plows...

Yes, some of you are doing a great job. When I wanted to learn more about No-Till farming you have to take a look to USA. There are some pioneers in this topic!

@@4Seekuh Canada is even better. Almost all of them are notill. In allot of parts they only work the soil once a year and that's planting. Now the push in America is getting everyone to notill corn and soybeans. Few people in the Missouri area have already adopted it but it's a challenge due to huge equipment cost.

Interesting, did you ever heard about Gabe Brown? Or Greg Judy? Or Dr. Elaine Ingham? Those are the guys people should more listen to :D

Fa. Plaatsman Farming and Fixing tjkkk..,,,mmmnhhhg

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Fendt 1000 series is the biggest Fendt

Такую прелесть я созерцаю весной и осенью уже 30 лет . Молодцы фермеры!!!

Because you want it in the soil but don't want it plugging up the gear that makes your next seedbed.

@@alexveldhuis6004you know that there are drills, planters that will plant right into that cover crop with no problem. And the soil was built over 10 000 years with biomass building on top of the soil not being turn over ;)

This crop looks like a species in the mustard family. Mustards can be used as a bio-fumigant to deal with some fungal and nematode issues when they are plowed down. I've heard of people using these in high tunnels for this reason. Brassicas are also great at taking up certain nutrients and making them available to the subsequent planted species.

Honestly what's the point though if your just going to till it up though? Plowing destroys the soil structure and reduces nitrogen retention. Also only legumes add nitrogen to the soil.

Yes, but not in this case... The plough does more damage than the mustard does good. On the one hand a plough is always the baddest thing to the soil on the other hand the mustard is the worst cover crop. In Germany we say: The mustard belongs to the sausage and not to the field! This crop does not rooting a lot and it doesn't save much nitrogen. Many other cover crops save a lot more. But the best is a big mix of crops, such as 7-15 species to get the soil life started. The plow just kills soil life...

First of all my greetings to you from GREECE i hear many peolpe say that the plowing is the worst tillage way and that damages the soil it reduces soil productivity etc..... The crop that is going to be seeded or planted has the answer . On graminaceae such as whear barley oats corn sorghum etc and fabaceae such as triffolium medicago vicia pisum etc The tillage way is....... Do medium soil tillage with soiler subsoiler or discs for 2-3 years and then do plow. On other crops such ad beets potatoes other vegetables such ads tomatoes carbagge lettuce melons etc must be plpwed every cultivating season In conclusion we cannot get rid of plowing but we can reduce its use

@@3.6roentgen61 On the roots of the fabaceae there are stuck symbiotic bacters that help the plant take nitrogen such as azotobacter ,nitrobacter The nitrogen goes to the soil only if we cover the crop

@@thomasstergiou1331 Thats what I said. Legumes are fabaceae.