The doors do open fully round against the house, but the plan is to make steps up from the lower level as well, there's also a water feature involved as well.
The TV was boring so about 4.30 I decided I'd sort out the wood and Carey it round to rhe garden, had that done for 5 30 or so and decided I'd lay the bearers out, then thought may as well screw them down, then thought well I could lay the bottom layer of wood to see how well it slotted together...
On both ours the bone link didn't have bushes either. The turnbuckle ones did though, they were actually sensible enough money from the dealer so we used genuine ones.
Speed is the answer for matching up:whistle:
All joking aside, narrower tyres are usually better for ploughing, I'm on 650s and dry going they're fine but if you start spinning a bit then it's not easy to match it.
Different varieties grow to different heights, then we use growth regulators to manage the crop height.
Generally arable farms will keep the crops reasonably short as it helps them stay standing when you get wet weather like now and the straw isn't that important to them, we need straw as well...
We did bits of min till but didn't get on with it, doing it in one pass seems to suit us. The fields are definitely not as tidy though, crops seem OK though.
We took a field out of grass into wheat last year with my front mounted toolbar and drill behind, established all our new grass the same way. Our grass is only down 3 or 4 years though.
As good as the hyd toplink is for finishing nothing beats the semi mounted for tidy finishes, I like ploughing as well but ask me in about 7 weeks time and I'll probably be sick of the site of it for this year.