It Works Every Time.
Looking back is a pleasure in Sub-Surface Drip Irrigation Corn on
Corn.
An excellent
video.
https://vimeo.com/bandbvideo/review/162428756/c562a9070d
As an operator, as a producer, as a machine and system developer.
Can you imagine the deeply productive feeling of a 600
horsepower tractor with belted tracks pulling 61.25 feet Mustang
Tool bar at 8 mph with 15 inch band centers?
Each acre requiring .485 gallons of diesel fuel banding 7 to 8
inches in depth producing a No-tillage seedbed.
The openers are Exactrix Mustang P-51C with 3/8 x 24 inch diameter
blades to band nutrients into the deck 7 to 8 inches.
Deeper may be better.
Optional blades
are available at ½ x 25 inch and up to ½ x 26.5 with the Mustang
P-51CUE.
Furthermore GPS auto steerage is critical because you cannot see
your mark.
Your high net return tool is meeting or exceeding all expectations
for a no-tillage seed bed for the row cleaning, twin row, Deere 15
inch No-till planter.
For highest irrigated corn yields crystallized TAPPS
or TAPPKTS bands of nutrients are vermiculated in a vertical column
to 7 to 8 inches in depth.
You know after 3 years of use that Exactrix TAPPS
allows high economic yields with less invested. Now
you know that TAPPS is an Acid/Base reaction of 1% uniformity in a
streaming flow.
You the operator understands….Understanding
that the Mustang P-51C cutting blade repairs are needed about every
20,000 to 25,000 acres.
That the actual operating cost is about $1.25 to $1.65 per acre.
Your tool is ready to band when the conditions are tough but right.
Your machine runs cheap by almost 1/3 less than 30 inch machines and
therefore banding is powerful on 15 inch centers.
Your 265 psi, NH3 tanks have two inch Exactrix Grate Couplings for
bottom outlet valves and this allows the productive machine to apply
NH3
at 0 degrees F.
The liquid tanks will operate to 15 degrees F and uniformity remains
the same in all temperature and pressure ranges.
As the producer your irrigated crop production budget is laid out at
lowest possible risk with nutrients……and you have $60 to $150 more
net income per acre, a lot more than any other approach.
The application is being made at 1% CV of application….that
means only 1 lb of nutrient is not crop useable in 100 lbs. applied.
That means VRT, Site Specific is possible due to the Exactrix
Uniformity producing yields in Zone 1 to over 300 bushels per acre.
Saving $40 per acre in Zone 4 and producing higher yields.
You can now farm the five little fields in the big field and apply
on target with 1% of rate and 1% CV in three seconds or less at 8
mph.
Finally, your compaction is very low with track tractors and track
carts…you
can run in difficult conditions without damaging the soil
with 9,565 square inches of flotation, 8 axles
supporting a diminishing load.
You need to take your lunch bucket. Your 44,854 lb. diminishing load
is 4,000 gallons of NH3 and 2,600 gallons of Poly Phosphate and
Thio-sul®Sulfur with Zinc and Copper. You can use Potassium if need
be with a third metering system.
The track cart NH3 and liquid tanks can be filled fast if required.
Your rates of application often allow an entire quarter section corn
on corn pivot (127 acres) to be applied with one fill-up midway. A
full pivot every 2.5 to 3 hours at irrigated corn rates.
The machine will fold in about 1 minute and 5 seconds and next field
is accessible at roading width of about 17 feet.
The tool bar design folds narrow for the street and is
flexible in 5 sections and folds in 7 sections.
The machine can be increased to 65 feet or reduced to 51 feet in
width and can be set up in 15 inch, 20 inch and 30 inch band
spacing.
The 6 x 6 reliable frame was designed and developed by DMI of
Goodfield, IL to meet the exclusive high speed demands of the
Exactrix Mustang opener banding to 7 to 8 inch depths.
Deep banding ground speeds up to 12.2 mph are possible when the
machine is maximized at 1.509 acres per minute at 690 horsepower.
It is big and it is effective operating for very low operating and
investment costs on 12,000 acres of 6 to 8 different crops and
double crop, perennials and biennials .
Every month of the year the Mustang Tool Bar is operating in
No-till.
Mustang Tool Bars….have Maximum flexibility and out compete every
other approach in nutrient management.
An ideal No-tillage seedbed.
Bandammonium, TAPPS Mustang banded in March at a 45 degree
angle…track cart and tractor tracks are barley visible at the 45
degree angle to the planting.
There are two seasons for Bandammonium in Alberta, The Sledding
Season and The Tough Sledding Season.
Better stated and proven by producers in SW Kansas with only one
season for nutrient application. Every month of the year works for
Bandammonium in Kansas.
Looking ahead about 25 years as the cost of water increases on the
Ogallala.
SDI Exactrix TAPPS banding with Mustangs, Corn on Corn in early
November. TAPPS banded with VRT-Site Specific application at 1% CV.
Double Cropping into green chop Triticale in June at one pivot every
2.5 hours. Headed for pre-plant Milo production in July and
preplant banding for Winter Wheat in August.
Pre-plant banding for Winter Canola in September.
Banding into growing Winter Wheat in October.
Banding into Winter Canola in January.
What the choppers missed…Banding TAPPS at 8 inch depth, right down
the parked pivot towers of the un-chopped Triticale crop.
Mustangs handle lots of residue by banding to the 7 to 8 inch depth
with the swiveling design.
It takes a substantial Case DMI 940 6x 6 tool bar at 61.25 feet to
accomplished the highly reliable delivery of TAPPS nutrients.
Ready for December to February banding of TAPPS. Winter Canola
performs best with Ammonium of TAPPS. Bandammonium produces best
winter survival over solution 32-0-0.
Sandy soil pivot with Triticale residue from green chopping
volunteering back.
Ready for winter in early November with growth regulators and
fungicides applied. Nutrients application of high sulfur TAPPS is
planned for dormant application in January.
Listen to that Detroit Diesel
Roar..
We've come a long way, Baby!
COMING UP, DON'T MISS THIS MEETING
Great Plains Producers Meeting,
Yielder No-tillage Technology
From Exactrix Global Systems.
Dec. 7th Signup, Please call immediately to
confirm your attendance.
Contact Exactrix
at
509 535 9925
or E-mail
alexr@pegasusmedia.com to confirm.
Educational Meeting, Improving Yields at Reduced Costs. Meet at the
Colby, Kansas, Comfort Inn, Dec. 7th, 2016.
Meeting Starts at 9:00 AM with your registration required to reserve
your seat.
Bring your banker, bring your fertilizer dealer, let your best
neighbor know there are answers.
The complete seminar charge is $235 per attendee . Group Rates
Available. Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
Meal included, Documents supplied.
Tour winter Canola fields on Dec. 6
Comfort Inn
785-462-3833 for your room reservations
Overnight rooms available, special allowance for group rates.
Seminar Speakers:
9:00 AM
Dr. Bert Bock,
TKI,
Nutrient Management Expert. Testing reconfirms that Exactrix TAPPS
is as good or better then N-Serve for boosting yield. Bert is a
former Scientist with the TVA, Tennessee Valley Authority. Bert was
educated at KSU and the University of Nebraska. He has traveled the
US as a consultant for improved and advanced use of nutrients.
9:45 AM
Logan McCurry,
Crop
Quest, Consultant, VRT expert. Explains two years of VRT application
in center pivot production using Exactrix TAPPS and Mustang openers.
Logan spends a good portion of his time consulting for Joel McClure
a Hugoton, KS. Crop Quest’s Jason Hooper also helps with the
technical interpretation of the Yield Maps and design of the zones
for McClure.
Logan can report the actual net dollar values for
each management zone. Exactrix uniformity of application in TAPPS
has reduced N use to .6 to .7 lbs of N per bushel produced.
10:20 AM Break
10:30 AM
Ben McClure,
Kramer Seed Co. Ag Economist.
Explains the economics of Exactrix saving hundreds of thousands of
dollars every year. TAPPS N stabilization works very well. Ben
realized rainstorms of up to 8 inches at several pivot locations on
sandy loam soil. Nutrients were applied prior to planting and
following banding of TAPPS.
He achieved record breaking yields with 150 lbs. of
N as NH3 in TAPPS crystals. One pivot averaged .568 pounds of N per
bushel in VRT, Site Specific TAPPS application on 30 inch centers,
strip till.
11:15 AM
Guy J Swanson,
Exactrix Global Systems,
TAPPKTS plus micros and DCD, Binary Banding at 7.5 inch depth.
Improved NPKS efficiency for Mustang openers. Soybeans can now be
fertilized. Water Injection and nutrient management for Winter
Canola production in 30 inch and 40 inch seed row singulation. Place
5 small but significant bets on Winter Canola and get a consistent
quick maturity crop with much better returns than winter wheat or
soybeans.
Noon: Lunch
1:15 PM
Mike Stamm,
KSU,
Plant Breeder, Winter Canola. Mike is a Winter Canola breeder at KSU
and is focused on the Great Plains. His variety Riley is well
accepted. He is knowledgeable on the needs of how producers can
establish the crop. He has developed strategies for best winter
survival.
Mike also is familiar with growth regulators and their development.
Kansas State has a Winter Canola priority and does not offer spring
Canola. Acreages have increased significantly in the fall seeding of
the 2017 crop.
1:45 PM
Brian Caldbeck,
Rubisco,
Crop Production Expert in Winter Canola. The Rubisco Winter Canola
Seed is breed for high oil content and winter survival with at least
8 varieties available. Some Texas producers are now topping 1,700
acres with Rubisco varieties. Brian consults with winter canola
producers all across the Great Plains. He has inspected several
fields in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas this fall. Rubisco has a Winter
Canola priority and does not offer spring Canola.
2:45 PM
Jim Talbert, Helena -
The Iron Man, Iron Chlorosis of Corn, Milo, Soybean, A discussion of
heavy chelated iron for improved yields in soybeans. Copper as a
nitrogen stabilizer….Keeping nitrous ammonias and nitro bacteria at
bay in the TAPPS band.
3:15 PM Break
3:25 PM
Dr. John Shanahan,
Technology Application, ARS, Pioneer Encirca, PG Farms. Small NH3
plants funded by major Nebraska investors and stock holding
producers.
4:00 PM
Eric Betschart,
Aqua
Spy. Monitoring stored soil moisture in pivot irrigated, SDI, and
dryland/Cover Crop.
4:30 PM to 5:30 PM
Panel Round Table in 4 groups.
Table 1, Canola, Table 2, Nutrients, Table 3, VRT,Site Specific.
Table 4, Stored soil moisture, Water management in
irrigation and dryland.
Click here for complete
information
Time for
Training on Mustang Tool Bars operating at field speeds to 9 mph in
No-tillage banding.
Saving millions of dollars over your farming career with Exactrix
TAPPS and No-tillage production of commodity crops.
Click On Image To View Video
Watch the Mustangs run strong in heavy residue.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuCAeCfBUnQ&fmt=37
http://www.exactrix.com/mustang.htm