00:00:00 So a lot of people ask me, you know, what, what do we do at R three on soybeans? And, uh, you know, one of the cool things about some 00:00:07 of these products that we use, we don't have to worry about extra applications. We're standing in our, uh, nature's high yield soybean plot. 00:00:14 And these beans are actually R three beans. So R three beans, if you count down or you count down four nodes and the pod is three sixteenths 00:00:23 or bigger, you call it R three. Well, you can, you probably can't see this pod right here, but it's probably close to a half inch. 00:00:30 So we're a full R three, if not a little bit past R three. We've had tremendous amount of range, 00:00:37 not all the time heavy range, just like this last, the last 12 days, we've been in the field one and a half days. 00:00:43 So timing's been a little bit of an issue, but we're still on time on this field. The cool thing about these nature's products is, you know, 00:00:50 they piggyback, they have a free ride. And so when we're putting out our, um, our post chem pass, you know, we're able to put a product in there to, uh, 00:00:58 just kind of build it up a micronutrient pack. On this R three application, we're fixing to run a, uh, gallon and a half a knockout. 00:01:06 We're gonna run a quar to finish line and a pint and a half of, uh, money ball. So those are three nature's products we've done 00:01:13 really, really good with. So all those products will be mixed in on this R three pass, which actually will have a herbicide in here too. 00:01:20 It won't be nothing major. It'll be just an application of glyphosate to uh, kind of control any grass that might come up in it, you know, 00:01:27 or might be some sprigs of grass up or something we missed on our po on our second post Chemp Pass. 00:01:32 So, free ride, very decent. ROI on on these products. Uh, we all need micronutrients. We overlook those sometimes where a lot 00:01:40 of the guys in the Midwest soybeans are kind of a means to a rotation for a corn crop. That's the way we were in the past with a means 00:01:48 for a rotation to a bean crop. We didn't rotate a lot of beans in the cotton because cotton was just 00:01:53 what you had to plant to make a living. That's one thing. If you'll treat these soybeans like you treat your corn crop or you treat your cotton crop, 00:02:00 pay attention to 'em, do the things to 'em, you know, make sure you've got the micronutrients there. You've got drainage, you've got, you know, 00:02:06 the right varieties and really pay attention to what a soybean crop can do. It can go upwards of 80 bushels pretty easy. 00:02:12 So we'll keep you posted on this field all year. We've got high hopes for it, even though we've had some really bad weather. 00:02:19 The beans have actually fared pretty good. Tissue samples are showing everything, you know, sufficient to above sufficient. 00:02:25 So if we can take this R three pass and load it up with fertility, we'll also apply fungicide for frogeye leaf spot. 00:02:32 But if we can take these fertility products from nature's and keep those tissue levels 00:02:37 above sufficient like we are now, you know, once you see a tissue sample and it says sufficient, you say, well, I'm okay. 00:02:43 It's just beans. But this, this crop will start tanking as it's putting on pods. We've got several pods at the bottom here, you know, 00:02:50 that are two inches long. These are gonna tank the, the micros and the nutrients in the plant 00:02:56 and the products like Finish Line Moneyball and Knockout will, uh, will keep that, that fertility up. 00:03:02.815 --> 00:03:04.455