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#21 (permalink) | |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Prudence Island, RI
Posts: 3,854
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Quote:
I finally dismissed the idea of using CaCl simply because it was going to be such a hassle to do it myself while WWF would be pretty simple. I don't have any trouble understanding why real farmers stick with CaCl though. |
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#22 (permalink) | |
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Veteran Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Pa.
Posts: 1,117
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Quote:
__________________
"Land management is an art that builds on history and is based in science." Herb Stoddard Sr. |
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#23 (permalink) |
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Platinum Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Leesburg, VA
Posts: 868
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For my needs having rears filled will be sufficient. I think for mowing fields, moving bales and working around the horse farm filling the fronts is overkill and actually detrimental to my property.
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#24 (permalink) |
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New Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 7
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Thanks gang, for the quick and thorough replies. I've been reading this forum for a few months now, hence the choice for Kioti. Certainly from reading here and talking to the dealer, we knew that ballast of some sort is needed. The surprise was how badly. The old Ford 600 we also use did pretty well without filled tires and just a small blade on the back, so I was hoping the much bigger Kioti would be reasonably useful without anything. Anyway, the dealer and I decided we would try it out first, since I'm only a mile or so from the Co-op. Normally we will have a blade or box scraper on the 3-pt, except for a few tight places we need to get around in, so I wanted to see if I could save the money for another implement; should have known that wouldn't be the case.
Took the tractor down and had the tires filled the next morning, after I read the first of the responses. All is well now. The Kioti does well with just filled tires, though with a heaping full bucket an implement on the rear would be better still. So far, only about 4 hours of working with it, but it's great. I'll try to post a picture or two, and get a profile built, but I fight my daughter for online time at home. She's got a rather large horse rescue going and is always updating her website.... thanks again, I'll have other questions to post, no doubt. |
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