Thanks for showing us how it's all done. Very interesting. All the best 🇬🇧.
@masterfarms6 сағат бұрын
Thanks for watching 👍
@markyoull6744Күн бұрын
impressive great video
@lionel29moalКүн бұрын
Bonjour , très impressionnant de voir de si grande parcelle planté à la main ! j'ai hâte de voir le suivi cultural ainsi que la récolte ! Bon travail 👍👍👍 je m'abonne ! A +
@davehodges625819 сағат бұрын
Another 1st class clip" Well done.💯👌
@masterfarms6 сағат бұрын
Thanks very much 👍
@chrismiles7589Күн бұрын
Another really interesting and enjoyable video, love the detailed information and explanations, seriously impressive organisation. Well done.
@whathasxgottodowithit3919.Күн бұрын
Great video as always, loved the historical photograph. Back in 1967 we had a Massey Ferguson two row automatic planter, as a 20 year old working between stints at collage my father taxed me with potato planting, he did not take any prisoners the rows had to be perfectly straight period. As you guys will know it is never ending tiny adjustments on every round. Farther used to say do not go narrow when straightening, if you know you know. The modern day GPS is brilliant.
@PennyDouglas-yb7tgКүн бұрын
Well done all best to you all happy heavy cropping in everything hopefully this year that you grow.from us in sherwood forest😊
@johnhughes2113Күн бұрын
Very interesting and indepth “tutorial” jersey royals are expensive to bye, but showing the high labour and machinery requirement the high margins are a must, the history photo was brilliant, i take it that JR were also grown then, if so what would the market be like in them days!! but thats the problem with history there are to many Q, thanks, love your vids.
@gunton21Күн бұрын
Interesting video, used to work on a farm in the 90s we grew 200 acres of main crop time consuming work but rewarding.
@gregoireduval67Күн бұрын
very good work, thanks for the french audio
@AspeedwayzКүн бұрын
Why do you not use a 2 row potatoe planter ?
@AnthonyRoberts-e6zКүн бұрын
Great vid as usual , just wonder why you don't use a planter on the bigger fields
@Jan-Boer20 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the video, very good. Is tillage on the front of the tractor also an option? Great how I see that whole group of people working hard.
@masterfarms6 сағат бұрын
Yes it can be but it’s an issue with our roads and field entrances. We’ve just had a front subsoiler made for the front which you’ll see in the videos next time we have some dry weather.
@cheechU38KКүн бұрын
Brilliant video. Would like to see an AgXeed demo machine on your slopes.
@abbiejones4222Күн бұрын
Loving the videos. Be nice to sit down and talk about farming in Jersey while the Germans occupied the island . Where you still growing Jersey early potatoes. Would be interesting.
@jamesbarker8892Күн бұрын
What is the fluid in the tank on the disc tractor ? Is it for ballast
@livingladolcevita73185 сағат бұрын
Surprised you don't open up plant and ridge in one go with some videos I've seen.
@doniehurley9396Күн бұрын
where the heck are they getting all that help
@masterfarms5 сағат бұрын
Hi our teams made up of a variety of nationalities. We have people from Jersey, UK, Poland, Portugal and the Philippines.
@paulwilliams3494Күн бұрын
I dread to think what all those hands cost, I am interested to know if you have compared yield/quality/margin by using a cup planter on anything but the steepest fields?. Sizing seed can be done by machine followed by putting in trays randomly to chit without standing them all up. I guess space, regularity and preservation of chit leading to an even crop is critical along with hand planting and picking being undeniably the gentlest and best for maximum quality/yield?