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- #300,801
Winner winner winner
That will be goodNot today…. But possibly tomorrow
That’s what I’ve always done. I actually years ago asked the company that sold me the bins and that’s what they said as well. I’m not trying to cure anything but to just push hot air out of the bins and replace it with cool air so the temps come down. I’ve seen research to run them non stop but how is hot air being pushed into hot grain going to cool it down? Some say to leave it on when raining as well? I don’t think moist air is a good idea either. I just go with what has worked for me. Cool grain and no bugs ever in an air bin.Do some research…..
That’s a big no-no
1st time i met Double D, I asked him what time it was. he rolled up his sleeve and there was a sundial strapped to his wrist! Said he had it since he was a kid, way before clocks came about!!! ha.In a nut shell, you guys know how women don’t like to divulged their age. Well, if I were to let my age out various people would pretty well guess how old my wife is.
Happy wife is a happy life.
be very nice with that weathergoing to be unbearably hot rest of the week 32-34 temps! yuk
Sounds like you took a page out of my book; not that I’m in the farming business but rather a person who thinks things out no matter who tells you. You are a good man Ken.That’s what I’ve always done. I actually years ago asked the company that sold me the bins and that’s what they said as well. I’m not trying to cure anything but to just push hot air out of the bins and replace it with cool air so the temps come down. I’ve seen research to run them non stop but how is hot air being pushed into hot grain going to cool it down? Some say to leave it on when raining as well? I don’t think moist air is a good idea either. I just go with what has worked for me. Cool grain and no bugs ever in an air bin.