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Farm Photos


shaggy1969

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Recent harvest...

Still waiting for the remainder wholesalers to turn up.

20140701_0923521.jpg

1 hour later... All here. 10 vehicles...

5 tonne of Clarias... 1st day~

RBH, as you could guess, I loved this series.

But one question.

For 5 tonne of Clarias ... why are there 10 trucks?

Really enjoyed viewing that ... thumbsup.gif

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Cm'on mate, the ladies. THE LADIES!

I thought it ... DASL posted it.

Cough ... laugh.png

BTW shaggs ... great work with those two posts.

I like a story told and the follow-up ... thumbsup.gif

Edited by David48
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Cm'on mate, the ladies. THE LADIES!

I thought it ... DASL posted it.

Cough ... laugh.png

Sorry guys....no have !!!

Picture it,am sat relaxed.....cold beer in hand, the sun is at it's best......still enough light in the sky but not too hot.

A court full of young hot sweaty ladies giving pleasure to my eyes with their athletic performance.......what the hell do I want with a camera???

post-126208-0-96045300-1404764893_thumb.

I do have one of Nong Saengs International import stars though.....#10 who could that be ?

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Recent harvest...

Still waiting for the remainder wholesalers to turn up.

20140701_0923521.jpg

1 hour later... All here. 10 vehicles...

5 tonne of Clarias... 1st day~

RBH, as you could guess, I loved this series.

But one question.

For 5 tonne of Clarias ... why are there 10 trucks?

Really enjoyed viewing that ... thumbsup.gif

Actually the turn over for that day was 13 trucks and the quota was 7.6 tonne. Depends on how much they want for that day. Some want 300kg only while some want 700kg and 1.2 tonne. Depends on their customers' order to deliver.

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^^ That is a truely wonderful photo DASL.

The bananas from both bottom right and left hand corners guide the eye towards the sun.

The contrast in folage between the bananas and the trees.

The '3D' effect by having 4 different layers and an excellent exposure.

(Foreground foliage, bananas, trees and finally the sun)

Somehow you have achieved some backfill lighting on the bananas despite having the light source

(the sun) behind it.

For me ... much to admire in that image ... thumbsup.gif

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Shaggy, cheers to your upcoming reunification.

I whish you and your family all the best and as much luck as you can get. I admire your strenght, passion and commendable dedication.

We'll take good care of FP like always when you're gone. Enjoy and make good use of that wonderful Sony, mate. smile.png

Yours sincerely,

DALwai2.gif

Thank You DAL for Your kind thoughts and words.

My time has finally come round again to be with My loved ones.

Will catch up with the all on my return.

Good luck and good health to you all,and hopefully I will bring the rains with me.

Chok Dee

Shaggy

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after the eucalyptus were harvested/sold, waited about three weeks then burn-off the leaves/branches left behind

I hired wife's nephew (15) and a group of his high school friends to help, cleared good fire-breaks as (not shown in this pic) the adjoining field had ready-to-harvest sugar owned by b-in-law that would so easily have gone up in flames.

Had never done anything like this before and took advice from b-in-law, waited for a day with the 'right breeze' and slowly burnt it off in strips, boys had rakes and did a great job. Dried eucalyptus burns so fast, and we had a few 'moments' but the boys were on to it.

Afterwards we found one baked snake, and the one missing rake (charred)

DSCN2388_zps2546c648.jpg

after the burn-off, the stumps re-sprout with secondary growth and will be harvested again in 5 years. Rows were ploughed/plowed and fertiliser applied.

You can see how close we were to the sugar in this pic

DSCN2401_zpsb163cd88.jpg

In Queensland they burn the sugar off before harvesting ?

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In Queensland they burn the sugar off before harvesting ?

Not in the South-East any more ... all Green harvesting there now (my ex's man is a Cane Farmer).

Up north ... in some places it still could be burnt.

But my info is 5 or 6 years old.

OH ... you still get the ash on your property still now in the SE ... they use the thrash to burn in a Co-Generation Electricity plant.

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In Queensland they burn the sugar off before harvesting ?

Not in the South-East any more ... all Green harvesting there now (my ex's man is a Cane Farmer).

Up north ... in some places it still could be burnt.

But my info is 5 or 6 years old.

OH ... you still get the ash on your property still now in the SE ... they use the thrash to burn in a Co-Generation Electricity plant.

I've been told that the reason farmers are turning away from burning before harvesting is that it has been found that burning lessens the quality of the final product.I imagine that the processers dropped the price paid for burnt cane delivered to the plant and the farmers had to take that into consideration.

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