mangus580
Gold Member
Do they have to be tractor pics???
Flail mowers usually do leave a better finish. Most Interstate mowers are flail mowers if I am not mistaken....
Hers is my $200 flail mower
'Plate' planters work really good for beans and corn. Some of the odder shape seed like pumpkin is harder to get to work. For that, we just take the seed pot off, and put a rider on, and give them a funnel. Said rider is to drop a seed every 'so many' feet.....
I just picked up a 4 row IH-56 planter. We put in 4 rows of corn last weekend with it, (2 at a time). I have ordered more seed plates for it, to handle some of the other size corn seed. I think we shall be doing the same thing for pumpkins still though - we dont put in 'that' many pumpkins, but it sure is nice to have the planter opening up the spot for the seed, and adding the fertilizer.
Very nice cut from that flail mower Joe-----wondering how those compare to rotary cutters/bush hogs in terms of finish? Never seen one used in my neck of the woods-----Southern IL
Flail mowers usually do leave a better finish. Most Interstate mowers are flail mowers if I am not mistaken....
Hers is my $200 flail mower
I could use one of those... can they plant ANY seed or is it specifically sized for certain kinds?
'Plate' planters work really good for beans and corn. Some of the odder shape seed like pumpkin is harder to get to work. For that, we just take the seed pot off, and put a rider on, and give them a funnel. Said rider is to drop a seed every 'so many' feet.....
I just picked up a 4 row IH-56 planter. We put in 4 rows of corn last weekend with it, (2 at a time). I have ordered more seed plates for it, to handle some of the other size corn seed. I think we shall be doing the same thing for pumpkins still though - we dont put in 'that' many pumpkins, but it sure is nice to have the planter opening up the spot for the seed, and adding the fertilizer.