Best agricultural machinery accessories according to redditors
We found 19 Reddit comments discussing the best agricultural machinery accessories. We ranked the 15 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
We found 19 Reddit comments discussing the best agricultural machinery accessories. We ranked the 15 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
A car engine oil heater. It goes in the dipstick hole.
https://www.amazon.com/All-States-Ag-Parts-Dipstick/dp/B01N6EJRJW
You need a probe rod. I like to use fiberglass because if you hit an electrical line, you’re less likely to be seriously injured or killed. Here’s a link to the one I use: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004N851N6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_NPXZBbRZMEM37
You’ll want one that’s at least five feet long to probe out the drain field. Before putting any tools in the ground, make sure you call your states Utility Protection Center (811) and have them come mark your utilities. It’s a free service and if you’re present while they are marking, many times they will help you out with making sure all your utilities are located well.
Ahh, to me it just looks like a electric generator motor attached to a crate engine.
Spindles from a cotton picker. Used ones are also repurposed as markers by surveyors.
These are HEPA air filters pretty sure they aren't for your vtec/car...https://www.amazon.com/GrowBright-6-Inch-CleanFlow-HEPA-Filter/dp/B01M0M1YTI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1509503519&sr=8-1&keywords=6+inch+inline+hepa+filter
Nah, but it looks like they are just really expensive here.
http://www.amazon.com/Hesi-HESI-Starter-Kit-Soil/dp/B00503BU8I/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1348669660&sr=8-1&keywords=Hesi+nutrients
I can get the Gerneral Organics starter kit for around 40$
The wire.
Crimping tool.
Wire terminal lugs.
Battery Terminals.
Ask you shall receive, or, let me google that for you! :) I know that feeling when you don't have an experienced person to show you the ropes. All of this I learned from a week of reading and looking at everything I could concerning the matter. Sometimes there is no-one to show you what to do and you have to figure it out. It's not easy, but it is really satisfying. EDIT man that sounded really preachy... sorry about that, came from a good place :P hehe
Definitely agree. The first year, I'd start the herbs and get some compost going, if you can. For your compost, make use of whatever is locally available in quantity (eg, grass, leaves, food scraps, kelp, pond scum). This website is a good resource.
I started out using the Square Foot Gardening plan with raised beds and had good success. Now I've added some lasagna beds, as I think this method is more environmentally friendly and sustainable (and easy!). (Mel's Mix uses peat moss, which isn't sustainably harvested, is my quibble.) I'd say whatever you do, don't bother tilling anything. Is a waste of time, IMO. No-till is where it's at. Lasagna Gardening by Patricia Lanza is worth reading if you're interested in this method.
Looks like part of the machine a tractor pulls to cut wheat or whatever.
https://www.amazon.com/Sickle-Bar-Rock-Guard-16/dp/B07BB6XJN8
> 222698
Also, so i'm looking at the following parts?
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004RB14
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002E3GGE0
http://www.amazon.com/Hesi-HESI-Starter-Kit-Soil/dp/B00503BU8I/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1408905867&sr=8-1&keywords=hesi+starter this one.
a combination of four diffrent ones. im not even close to the recommended mixratio. im using half of it or something.
im also using tapwater which is pretty hard where i live.
Sure you can probably use it for a lot of things depending on how brave you are. But that looks like a specialized tool like this one:
https://www.amazon.com/Avocado-Picker-Head-AVOCADO-PICKER/dp/B000AYE1Z6
Last fall, I read Lasagna Gardening (http://www.amazon.com/Lasagna-Gardening-Layering-Bountiful-Gardens/dp/0875969623/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1310442283&sr=8-1).
As I recall, the author recommended the following:
Digging to loosen the soil seems unnecessary as the ground will loosen as the straw decomposes. So far, I've created an environment that my plants seem to be loving.
I've also found this to be extremely useful for filling raised beds.
In looking at the diagram, 11-20 makes up only one of the 4 caster systems on this deck. The other 3 are made up of (8,) 9, 10 and 13. The part number 13 is what I have multiple kits of because it is the service kit for all casters. The bushing number 14 is common only in the one with the bolt running clear through the system. However, that bolt is only running through a piece of plate steel about 1/4" thick. If I drill through number 8 and the two 9's on the other three, the bolt will need to be much longer. I would guess an M8 x 100 since the one on the plate steel is a 70 mm carriage type bolt. Do you think that will be strong enough? Should I be looking at a certain strength of bolt? Shouldn't that bolt be tack welded so it doesn't spin just like the carriage bolt number 11?
edit: I would need two of these https://www.amazon.com/John-Deere-Original-Equipment-AM120681/dp/B00CAXE6G4 and one of these https://www.amazon.com/John-Deere-Original-Equipment-AM120680/dp/B00CSBRZUW to repair this deck properly. $125 is just too much. Screw that...
This should work with your model, and it comes with the mounting gasket? https://www.amazon.com/Honda-HRR2169PKA-HRR2169VKA-Walk-Behind-CARBURETOR/dp/B00HGG8G0M
This is pretty much what I have. This one Is the style I was reccomended.
Check out the blumat stuff if it's just water and no nutrients, these seem to be a simple setup. I use a floraflex bubbler, subsurface drippers, a pump, and a timer. This gives me about 3 or 4 days on autopilot, but it's the exact opposite of an easy setup.
Edit: If you're just looking for a sensor I've heard these work good
https://www.amazon.com/Scotts-GRO-Water-Sensor-Starter/dp/B0758GY595
This is an amazing book for learning what can fit where. Remember that it is more for advanced gardeners so start small. Use it as a guide on long term plans.
This is a great guide to low-cost or free soil creation/amendment It also has a great guide to growing almost every veggie/herb. It works amazingly as a substitution for the very expensive recommended soil in This great guide to planting closer together to avoid weeds
Some ideas for reducing water usage:
Sub-Irrigation (there are a great many ways to do this, this is just one)
Hugelkultur Looks like shit but creates an amazing wood "sponge" under your gardens. After 2 years you pretty much don't need to water again (if done correctly). You also get a constant stream of nutrients from the wood breaking down. It is possible to "contain" hugelkultur beds to create more of a "I mean to do this!" order so people don't think you are just piling shit up everywhere.