Wrap & Roll | JD 7600 & 566 Baler

Well I gotta say I try to make these videos in a way that they're pretty much self explanatory. Any way for those of you that haven't seen my videos before, they're about the day in and day out life on a crop and cattle farm in southwest Wisconsin. I try to avoid doing to much editing in my videos and keep them as close to the original raw footage as I can because lets be honest farming isn't edited as I live it.
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[@MatthewHoag77]

If the fans didn't want to see repeats of various tasks, they would have stopped watching two years ago at the end of the growing season. You have an ability to keep making things interesting. Sure, some things can be mundane, but we are getting your insights and thoughts, and that will never get stale. Thanks for the video.

[@waterskiingfool]

Baler did a nice job.

[@Kugerand727]

I enjoy the rambling Travis. It makes it seem like you are having a real face to face conversation with us.

[@clinthochrein888]

Beautiful sunset an evening for round bailing.

[@renaekatsma3666]

Great chat tonight. If you need more power you should get out my favorite tractor (the ‘82) and use that!!! Thanks for the video Travis.

[@ernestdougherty3162]

Enjoy the rambling Travis keep up the good work hopefully you have enough hay to go into winter

[@dewainwoodard4840]

Great video Travis thanks for sharing have a great day and stay safe out there

[@torell95secto]

i hope more cows means more cattle videos! i know you said in the past they dont seem to do as well but they are my fav!

[@floydfarms1578]

Cheaper to buy at that small size and that always makes an impact on the bottom line. Thanks for the video!

[@Puck_and_plow]

Doing a great job

[@danfinley3690]

Great information as always Travis thanks for another great video

[@drewwilke1733]

Baleage of any kind is hard to bale period. It's tough because of the extra moisture in it. It just takes a little different technique to mesh your rpms with your gears and the size of the windrow to your specific baler if that makes any sense.

[@aoa_T4R]

Great Videos Travis!

[@thomashitchcock7330]

Do you still have the twine guides in the baler?? If you do you need to yank them out, the 66 series balers are notorious for getting hay wrapped around those guides bending them back into the belts and will rip your belts off it. Belts aren't cheap by any means, just a little tip from someone who's been there done that lol

[@johnwarren-649]

I have to agree with you Travis I'd rather buy them 5-700# than you have more options if you don't like the way they look at breeding weight

[@rogerleiser6218]

Time to bring out the 82, Take off the duals and let the big girl eat!

[@tylerschierholz7534]

Great video

[@Northern_Farmer]

I'd like to start cutting hay let alone bailing it...weather is not cooperating

[@stanleyjones4180]

enjoyed the video thanks travis

[@Southernshowcase]

Breaks my heart seeing that 566 rolling through the field as mine and my grandfathers just recently burned up thank god we got our 4030 unhooked quick enough definitely scared me

[@vinniewilson2165]

Good to hear your not going any were!!

[@dairygrazer]

On a new holland the net wrap is in the front so you can see it spin when tieing and see how much is left but it's a job to get a new roll up and on I run a 4455 on my BR7060 people say I'm running overkill but 1st cutting has been heavy and I d rather have more power than not enough

[@dlmarquart]

Nice hay

[@colewarkentine7103]

We run a 7810 on our round baler and that works very good on it

[@genechronister7085]

Great vid!

[@aaronsprung6216]

Wow they sure made it a lot easier in the 9 series baler to change the net wrap. I changed mine the other night in about 10 minutes and I had to drive back to the shed where the net is stored and loaded 2 rolls, 1 to run and a spare.

[@babymoses7969]

the 567,568,569 and the new 0 series baler are all the same on how the net warp loads

[@doclull1989]

Hey Travis!!

[@rogerwilson9892]

Travis good for you about time you get off the couch and buy those Red Angus you been wanting to purchase. Quality is better than quantity pick the ones you want to breed and they will have good stock calves and agree with you on that point.

[@isaacschute6761]

I think changing the pins for the belts is the most hardest job on the baler all by yourself

[@davedunn2124]

Easiest way ive found is to use a cordless drill and spin them in and out. Just dont wait until they are broken in 4 pieces. Then its no fun at all

[@carterfarms5906]

Cool how ya doin

[@johnmorgan4017]

What would it take to just wrap a bale with whats left in the net role? Have a last heavy wrapped bale over just throwing it out.

[@bradducharme3628]

Theyll like it but we've had better luck grinding it.

[@danlowery3235]

Would that New Holland feed grinder work for grinding up oatlage?

[@davedunn2124]

@@danlowery3235 not really. Ive ground hay in mine identical and it bridges up in the bin. Then you have to crawl down there to unjam auger. Not much fun. And that was 4 square bales. Never again. I grind corn first then hay is fine.

[@danhladun693]

Hey Travis, at the end of last year, there was a Krone round bailer you guys were using. Neither you or Ryan has said what happened to it but it's not being used this year. Was it a demo or a loaner? Thanks for the videos

[@thr8061]

Do you have a semi-permanent knot on the back of your head from that net-wrap door?! It seems so easy to bang into. I know I would find it several times each year.

[@TheRestOfTheStory]

I do. Managed to hit it twice in this video

[@gregfuller4318]

well use Brittney computer she won't mind

[@TheRestOfTheStory]

I"m thinking she would

[@rogerleiser6218]

What is your right side mirror looking at?

[@TheRestOfTheStory]

Usually tree limbs

[@billwhitman1529]

How many bales do you get out of a roll of netwrap?

[@TheRestOfTheStory]

150

[@hturbo1007]

It's too bad you're not set up for chopping corn silage, that can add a lot more tonnage in a hurry.

[@ollie-lk5dx]

if your short of hay why don't talk about making some silage 15 - 20 acres would really stretch the hey

[@ollie-lk5dx]

@John Haas Yes I know all that, And most Cattle farms I know hire custom choppers as there is no investment in machinery and the job gets done fast. In my area we used to make silage piles on bare ground, which has some spoilage that can also minimal if managed correctly, If you need cattle feed I believe its a viable option and maybe cheaper than renting hay ground or buying more hay.

[@biggamehunter9138]

I definitely agree with PAB that it’s could be a good option to look into and if managed correctly a pile on dry ground covered with plastic will have very minimal loss