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Post by 70ds on Oct 5, 2010 21:22:42 GMT -5
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Post by mnjosh on Oct 5, 2010 22:38:41 GMT -5
That high crop John Deere is in interesting find.
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Post by Quinton DeDecker on Oct 6, 2010 6:37:39 GMT -5
wow sweet pics, i like the jd high crop. you see alot of those around here cause of the tobacco they were ideal,
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Post by steiger9330 on Oct 6, 2010 14:53:29 GMT -5
I like the sorghum as I have seen very little. Good pictures.
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Post by hoss on Oct 6, 2010 14:56:18 GMT -5
what is that growing in the 18 pic the one with the gleaner combine? sorghum
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Post by 70ds on Oct 6, 2010 17:59:39 GMT -5
That is sorghum. We call it milo or itch berries.
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Post by hoss on Oct 6, 2010 18:10:05 GMT -5
haha yea that stuff is rough ive heard of people choppin it for silage but people that grind it for sorghum molasses now thats what im talkin about. my buddys family grows about 5 acres of it and they cut it just like tobbacco and then grind it. its ROUGH!!
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Post by steiger9330 on Oct 6, 2010 18:13:01 GMT -5
We grew sorghum back in the 70s for one year but it got stuck in the drier and burnt the drier down to the ground. Dad said they couldn't stop the flames. What's the soil like in Kansas? Is it sandy or clayey? Is there any sinkholes?
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Post by 70ds on Oct 6, 2010 18:17:04 GMT -5
It depends on where you are. We have sandy and clay which we call gumbo. We don't have much for sink holes. They are usually an old well or a waterline or something if we have one.
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Post by Josh Nuxoll on Oct 6, 2010 20:04:30 GMT -5
Very nice pics Clayton. Im glad to see a 2388 out and about and do you happen to know what model # the Stieger is on the field finisher?
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Post by 70ds on Oct 6, 2010 20:31:53 GMT -5
It is a 9250. With a straight pipe. It sounded awesome.
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Post by baker2 on Oct 6, 2010 21:13:12 GMT -5
yea the sink holes from the old wells are probley from warte they burried the drilling mud from the drilling prossess lol
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