PUlling it isn't the problem, just have to add the wheels because I can't pick up the 3,100 lbs in the rear without the front wheels coming off the ground (according to a review I found).
Just a headache thinking about it. The Genesis 5 foot will be too much for me as I would just as much $ go with a Great Plains for the cost as I would need the wheels because I only have a 58 horse Kubota. The Genesis 3 ft would work well as I really only plant 5.5 acres a year. Just don't know...
I am tired of dealing with weeds and the no rain july and augusts and looking to go No-Till for all the benefits that it provides. I am leaning between these two. Anybody have any input on these No-Till Drills. Thank
Same dilemma around Brighton. If it doesn't rain soon I will just switch all my brassica plots to triticale or winter rye in a month or so. It sucks but if you want to have late winter food sometimes you have to switch gears.
The Greatest thing about spring plots is you have time to plant some different food. I am quickly learning that my 1 and 2 acre plots that used to grow well in corn and beans now get hammered since the deer are used to them being hidden after having really good plots with spring beans and corn...
I have planted around July 15th and it was too early. If you can plant before a rain anytime after July 25th. I have had much better luck otherwise they get too big and mushy before the first frost hits in mid October.
I had a 37 hp Kubota and after about 5 years it wasn't big enough and jumped to a 60 hp Kubota. I would have seperate mower for the home and a tractor for the farm. If you have turf tires it won't be much good at the farm.
Lee Lakosky does no scent control when checking cams, putting feed in feeders and other things on the food plots. He wants the deer to get used to his scent around the food plots. Now Lee except for a few days never hunts in the timber and hunts the food plots almost exclusively. Now he is...
Imagine if Iowa went to only one buck a year? Many states could have the same hunting if they removed gun seasons out of November. In the past 5 years the number of quality bucks you see versus what you can shoot with a bow versus a rifle like Missouri, makes a huge difference.
I had 4.65 acres coming out at only $114 an acre. I extended it for 1 year. If the rate doesn't increase I will probably let it grow. It is right next to a 13 acre young tree field and I would rather have the taller brush than mowing it and killing everything off and waiting 3 years for switchgrass.
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