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Soybean Trample Loss?

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  • jamesb
    Senior Member
    • Aug 2009
    • 774
    #11
    Soybeans are tough especially when its warm outside. Check out Dennis Lange on twitter. IMO he is the go to guy for dry beans and soybean info.

    Dennis Bean Lange‏*@DennisBeanLange

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      • MBgrower
        Senior Member
        • Sep 2012
        • 1565
        #12
        No more trample damage than any other crop. Even wheat and canola suffers within the wheel tracks. I sprayed mine two weeks ago, land was dry and firm. I can hardly see the trame lines on any of my crops now.

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          • Ache4Acres
            Senior Member
            • Jun 2015
            • 816
            #13
            Ground sprayer is fine. #WorkWithTheIronYouGot

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              • dalek
                Senior Member
                • Oct 2000
                • 1553
                #14
                Still lots of folks out there rolling beans bigger than that. Should have no real problems with tracks unless you're cutting 3-4" plus ruts

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                  • helmsdale
                    Senior Member
                    • Nov 2014
                    • 2129
                    #15
                    Originally posted by Ache4Acres View Post
                    Ground sprayer is fine. #WorkWithTheIronYouGot
                    Most of the iron around this place is the same vintage as me. At some point does it start to appreciate? Maybe thats just muscle cars and half tons...

                    At least JD and CNH cant threaten to repo it, and I dont need a technician to trouble shoot it.

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                      • dalek
                        Senior Member
                        • Oct 2000
                        • 1553
                        #16
                        Originally posted by helmsdale View Post
                        Most of the iron around this place is the same vintage as me. At some point does it start to appreciate? Maybe thats just muscle cars and half tons...

                        At least JD and CNH cant threaten to repo it, and I dont need a technician to trouble shoot it.
                        It becomes a commodity when it's worth more by the lb

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                          • jcv
                            Member
                            • Jan 2012
                            • 69
                            #17
                            If after kocha, Xtendimax is a good fit.
                            Manage drift especially on non Xtend soybeans

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