This is a YouTube video titled "High SILAGE QUALITY: Stuart Stark about John Deere Balers" containing a monologue or presentation by Stuart Stark discussing the performance, quality, and efficiency of John Deere balers in silage and straw baling. The content includes technical details about bale density, weights, and operational aspects, recorded in March 2025.
Rydw i 'n ei ddweud o ddwylo ddweud oherwydd duogel a gofio 'r ddweud. Rydw i 'n mynd i 'n gwneud o hynny ddweud, o ac 'r mae 'n gwneud o gynghwch i siwethaf. Mae 'r ddweud o 'r ddweud o 'r ddweud o 'r ddweud. Mae 'r ddweud o 'r ddweud o 'r ddweud 'r safn o 'r defnyddio ddweud o 'r sileg o 'r stra. Yn y gallwch gan teulu yn hollio 'r hwn. economi ac Yn fydd gallwch yn y fnod o 'r ratchon o 'r corllen. Mae 'r ffgwrdd y cyfnodio yn hi 'r pobl yn designers. yn y cyfoedd sy 'n ei ddweud eu bod yn y bell. Nesaf, mae 'r ddeudydd yn cyfan a bydd hynny yn cael ei gilydd yn ei ddoch yn y bell. Mae 'r cyfnodio yn y blynedd, yn y blynedd butlocki. Mae 'r arbyn hefyd yn cinch. The less waste you get, it's the same principle on silage I find. Average weights in barley straw, we are getting 250kgs of bale. So you have more than a ton. Silage, we weighed some of our first and last cut silage and their bales are just over 4ft and we are seeing about 8 -20s, 8 -30s in a 4ft bale. They are dense, they are packed as tightly as you can possibly get them with minimum spoilage. They really are good bales of silage to feed out. Performance of the bale are rated, we are looking to give a 10 to everything because it means to think that there is no improvement to be had. But I think 9 .5, it's a really easy bale that I use. A lot of it is constricted by topography as far as slopes are not concerned for setting bales on. But in a good flat field of wheat straw and just an average wheat straw crop, an average 98 bales per hour without trying too hard. And really does make a good tidy, firm bale for minimum spoilage and silage. Barley in wheat straw just hoovers up, it's impressive. The limiting factor as far as feeding in the bale are seems to be power. The appetite of the bale are as second to none. It feeds in, the pickup reel is very good. It never seems to stall, it's as hard as you can throw at it. We are bailing typically between, it's behind a 25ft combine and we are bailing around about 14km, first 10km per hour. But yeah, the pickup reel on the bale are very, very good. As far as recommending the bale are concerned, yes I would recommend it to everyone. But once you have seen it in automation behind the John Deere tractor, I wouldn't go for anything else. And I would certainly recommend it to anyone.
