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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Seeding a garden plot to oats

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Rod in Smiths F

08-05-2005 15:36:56




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Thank you for the quality responses collected over the last week. I'll print them and act accordingly. Next time I'm by the drill I'll check its brand and model.

I have a few pieces of 5 X 5 ash around, so chances are I can make an improvised, short tongue to replace the long one and not ruin the implement for equine use.

"8 lb. double-cleaned feed oats, six seeds per footprint, overlap two rows, oats know what to do. Add peas."

Uh, I guess you can't back up a seed drill to get into a corner. If I work out a pattern with the drag which allows me to cover the plot without getting stuck in a corner, I could seed to the same pattern with minor overlaps, I suppose. The Fergie will turn pretty short.

I put twelve bucket-loads of old horse manure on the plot today and disked it in. Next stop will be to talk to the seed guy on the corner of the farm.

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Don-Wi

08-06-2005 05:36:13




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 Re: Seeding a garden plot to oats in reply to Rod in Smiths Falls, ON, , 08-05-2005 15:36:56  
Can't say we've ever wanted to fill in the corners. The reason for this is that you can't turn and make a square corner with the harvesting equipment, so why bother? On the corners where you turn, the there will be gaps where the drill did not get. What has been done for decades is to "stitch in" the corners by going diagonally on each corner right where you turned. Do this on the last 2 passes in the middle of the feild. I normally make 2 passes on the corners, offset from the middle so I know I get every thing I missed.
Donovan from Wisconsin

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riverbend

08-05-2005 16:53:42




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 Re: Seeding a garden plot to oats in reply to Rod in Smiths Falls, ON, , 08-05-2005 15:36:56  
You can either fill in the corners by hand or turn around once you are beyond the edge of your garden. If you go round and round, the drill will cut the corners and leave gaps. Oats are cheap.

Make the tongue at least as long as the distance between the drawbar and the outside of your rear tire, plus half a foot. If you turn real tight, one of the grain drill wheels might back up, and break off the outside covering chain.

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