Hi, all,
In Scenario 1: From Seed to Harvest, I'm a little confused about the headland Professor Farmstein talks about.
When sowing corn, the professor says "If you are using the single-seed drill, first drive three tracks around the outside and then the long tracks."
I'm not a native English speaker, so it's difficult to interpret. Especially about "drive three tracks".
As far as I understand, at first, turn off the machine and drive around the field to mark the tractor tires on the field. When working on the field lane, I will know exactly where to raise the machine.
Is this my understanding correct? If so, I don't know why this procedure is limited to the single-seed drill, as I think it could be used in other cases (e.g. cultivating, plowing, grain sowing..) as well.
Best regards,
In Scenario 1: From Seed to Harvest, I'm a little confused about the headland Professor Farmstein talks about.
When sowing corn, the professor says "If you are using the single-seed drill, first drive three tracks around the outside and then the long tracks."
I'm not a native English speaker, so it's difficult to interpret. Especially about "drive three tracks".
As far as I understand, at first, turn off the machine and drive around the field to mark the tractor tires on the field. When working on the field lane, I will know exactly where to raise the machine.
Is this my understanding correct? If so, I don't know why this procedure is limited to the single-seed drill, as I think it could be used in other cases (e.g. cultivating, plowing, grain sowing..) as well.
Best regards,
The post was edited 3 times, last by PigeonBB ().