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Read articles →A real-world food plot session where the TYM 4058P pulls a pH Outdoors no-till drill to plant soybeans on roughly two acres. The video spends meaningful time on seeder calibration, walking through the math twice after an initial mistake, plus pH amendment choices (liquid lime substitute in place of unavailable lime), inoculant application for first-time soybean ground, and honest notes on surface rocks limiting drill placement. Best for small-acreage food plotters considering no-till seeding.
An owner-operator on a small family property sharing first-hand trial-and-error experience, with disclosed sponsorship from one of the soil amendment brands featured.
Weigh seed from the drill at a given clutch setting, convert ounces to pounds per acre using the drill's seed rate chart or math (ounces times 81 divided by 16), then adjust the clutch until you hit the target rate.
Because this field had never had beans planted before, inoculant adds nitrogen-fixing bacteria (rhizobia) to help soybean nitrogen production, applied dry and planted immediately after coating the seed.
Yes, the video used Elbow Grease liquid lime substitute from Domain to raise pH quickly after being unable to get a lime truck scheduled, with one jug covering up to one acre.
The rock bucket is meant for a skid steer that can get under soil and pop rocks up; the tractor loader is not powerful enough and the wide bucket risks tweaking the loader on stumps.