{"id":1011,"date":"2026-07-29T09:42:13","date_gmt":"2026-07-29T09:42:13","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/?p=1011"},"modified":"2026-07-29T09:42:13","modified_gmt":"2026-07-29T09:42:13","slug":"how-round-balers-contribute-to-sustainable-crop-residue-management-on-mixed-farms","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/application\/how-round-balers-contribute-to-sustainable-crop-residue-management-on-mixed-farms\/","title":{"rendered":"How Round Balers Contribute to Sustainable Crop Residue Management on Mixed Farms"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Farm Advantage Series<\/p>\n

A field-level guide to the role of the round baler in closing the residue loop on diversified farming operations \u2014 covering structural mechanics, material flow, agronomic outcomes, and the regulatory landscape shaping sustainable harvest practices.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Mixed farms \u2014 operations combining arable cropping with livestock enterprises on the same land base \u2014 generate significant volumes of post-harvest crop residue that conventional management either burns, incorporates, or leaves to decompose in the field. Each of those approaches carries a cost: burning releases particulate matter and nitrogen oxides; deep incorporation disrupts soil structure and can increase nitrogen leaching; surface decomposition is slow and can carry over weed seed and fungal inoculant into the following season. The enfardadeira redonda<\/strong> offers a fourth path that converts residue into a recoverable resource \u2014 one that can be fed, bedded, composted, or sold \u2014 while simultaneously cleaning the field surface in a single mechanical pass. This material loop is not a recent innovation, but the machinery available to execute it has changed substantially, and the agronomic case for residue baling on mixed farms has strengthened as input costs for purchased bedding, feed supplements, and organic matter have risen.<\/p>\n

This article examines the mechanical, structural, and agronomic factors that make a modern round baler machine<\/strong> an effective tool for residue management on mixed Korean farms and comparable diversified operations globally. It addresses the specific residue types that balers handle well, the structural features that determine performance across those materials, and the policy environment in Korea, the EU, Australia, and Japan that shapes how residue management decisions are made and documented.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Crop Residue Types on Mixed Farms and Round Baler Suitability<\/h2>\n

Mixed farms in Korea and comparable temperate agricultural regions generate four primary residue streams that are candidates for enfardadeira redonda<\/strong> collection: rice straw, maize stover, soybean straw, and wheat straw. Each presents a different challenge to the pickup system, the feed mechanism, and the bale chamber, and selecting a machine with the right configuration for the residue mix on a specific farm is the starting point for an effective residue management program. Rice straw is the most common residue type across Korean paddy-field operations \u2014 it lies flat after combine harvesting, mats quickly under wheel traffic, and has a relatively high silica content that accelerates tine tip wear compared to cereal straw from drier growing environments. Maize stover presents the opposite structural challenge: it is bulky, stands partially upright if the combine leaves long stubble, and requires either a hammer-claw pickup conversion or pre-wilting before conventional spring-tine collection is effective.<\/p>\n

Soybean straw is the most mechanically demanding of the four: it is brittle, short-stemmed, and prone to shattering during aggressive pickup, which reduces collection efficiency and leaves leaf fraction \u2014 the highest-protein part of the residue \u2014 on the ground. A slower ground speed with reduced pickup aggressiveness, achievable by selecting a model with variable PTO speed range such as 540\u20131,000 r\/min, allows the operator to dial down the pickup rotor velocity for soybean straw without changing field speed. Wheat straw behaves most like conventional forage in the pickup and chamber \u2014 it is uniform in stem length, has consistent moisture at harvest, and densifies well in the bale chamber without the bridging or wrapping tendency of the other residue types.<\/p>\n

For a mixed farm running multiple residue types across a single season, a enfardadeira redonda<\/strong> with a broad PTO speed range, an adjustable pickup height, and \u2014 where maize stover is included \u2014 the option to convert the pickup assembly between spring-tine and hammer-claw configuration gives the most operational flexibility without requiring separate machines for each residue stream. This convertibility feature is found on models such as the EP 9YG-1.0C, which can switch between elastic-tooth and hammer-claw pickups to handle standing maize stalk collection without the pre-raking step that single-configuration machines require.<\/p>\n

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\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Residue Type<\/th>\nPickup Challenge<\/th>\nRecommended Configuration<\/th>\nPrimary Use After Baling<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n
Rice Straw<\/td>\nMatted, high silica, rapid tine wear<\/td>\nSpring-tine, wide pickup, moderate ground speed<\/td>\nLivestock bedding, compost substrate<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Maize Stover<\/td>\nBulky, partially upright, wrapping risk<\/td>\nHammer-claw conversion or pre-wilt<\/td>\nRoughage feed supplement, bedding<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Soybean Straw<\/td>\nBrittle, short-stemmed, leaf shatter<\/td>\nReduced PTO speed, low pickup aggression<\/td>\nFeed supplement (protein fraction retained)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Wheat Straw<\/td>\nUniform, consistent, good chamber behavior<\/td>\nStandard spring-tine, rated operating speed<\/td>\nBedding, feed, mushroom substrate<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Manufacturing Structure: Pickup, Feed, and Chamber Design for Residue Applications<\/h2>\n

The structural choices in a enfardadeira redonda<\/strong> designed for residue applications differ in emphasis from those of a dedicated forage baler, though the overall machine architecture is similar. Residue baling places disproportionate stress on the pickup tine attachment points and the feed intake throat, because dry residue at 10\u201318% moisture is stiffer than fresh-cut forage and enters the chamber in less uniform, often more compacted mats. Tine socket welds must be capable of absorbing the impact loads generated when the pickup rotor encounters a compressed mat of rice straw that has been run over by a combine header \u2014 a common field condition in Korean paddy-field harvesting sequences. Multi-pass MIG welding with post-weld stress relief at the socket root is the manufacturing standard for machines intended for heavy residue work.<\/p>\n

The bale chamber on a roller-type machine accumulates residue differently from forage. Dry straw has lower inherent friction between individual stems than fresh grass, which means the crop mass slides more readily across the roller surfaces during the initial bale core formation phase. Roller surface treatment \u2014 either a knurled or ribbed surface pattern machined or welded onto the roller cylinder \u2014 increases the coefficient of friction between the roller and the crop, helping the core initiate rotation more quickly even at low fill volumes. Without this surface treatment, dry straw baling produces a disproportionate number of incomplete or undersized bale cores early in the chamber fill cycle, which wastes operator time and increases fuel consumption per tonne of residue baled.<\/p>\n

The feed intake auger or rotor on machines designed for residue work is typically wider-pitch than its forage-optimized counterpart, to avoid the compaction of dry material at the auger root that causes the blockages known as “slugging” in residue baling operations. The EP 9YG-1.0 series uses an axial-flow semi-forced feed mechanism without a cam-follower pickup guard \u2014 a design that increases intake volume per revolution and reduces the contact points where dry brittle residue can fracture and block. This mechanism was originally developed for the crop type variability common in mixed-farm operations and has demonstrated measurably lower slug frequency than cam-based pickup designs in dry straw conditions across independent field evaluations.<\/p>\n

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Tine Socket Welding<\/div>\n

Multi-pass MIG welding with stress relief at socket root; essential for the impact loads from dry, matted residue mats encountered in paddy-field harvest sequences; individually replaceable tine system.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Roller Surface Treatment<\/div>\n

Knurled or ribbed roller cylinder surfaces increase friction with dry straw crop mass; ensures rapid bale core initiation even at low chamber fill volumes; reduces undersize bale frequency in straw applications.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Axial-Flow Feed Mechanism<\/div>\n

Wide-pitch auger and cam-free pickup guard reduce slug frequency in dry brittle materials; higher intake volume per rotor revolution sustains field speed in residue baling without chamber overload.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Material Systems | Steel Selection, Wear Protection & Corrosion Management<\/h2>\n

Residue baling is harder on structural steel components than forage baling because the abrasive silica content of cereal straw accelerates wear on pickup tine tips, ground slides, and the lower face of the crop deflector. The tine material specification for residue-optimized machines leans toward 65Mn spring steel heat-treated to a surface hardness of HRC 44\u201350 rather than the HRC 42\u201345 range suitable for forage tine work. This additional surface hardness extends tip life in high-silica rice straw from approximately 300 hours to 400\u2013500 hours under comparable field conditions, which is a meaningful maintenance interval improvement given that tip replacement is the highest-frequency consumable cost in residue baling operations.<\/p>\n

The frame and chamber structure of a round baler machine<\/strong> used for residue work should carry a corrosion protection specification suited to the high-humidity environments common in Korean paddy-field post-harvest operations, where the machine works in fields still holding significant surface moisture from irrigation draw-down. A minimum specification of zinc phosphate conversion coating beneath an electrostatic powder topcoat provides adequate protection across a typical 10\u201315 year machine working life in Korean conditions. Machines with only a single-layer paint system over bare steel \u2014 sometimes found on lower-cost imported equipment \u2014 begin showing rust bleed at frame joints and pickup mounting points within two to three seasons of Korean paddy-field work, which accelerates structural fatigue at weld toes and increases the risk of frame cracking under the dynamic loads of residue collection.<\/p>\n

The hydraulic cylinder used on the rear chamber door \u2014 which opens to eject the completed bale and closes under hydraulic pressure \u2014 is a component whose seal specification matters more in dusty residue environments than in forage work. Dust and silica particles from rice straw and wheat straw settle into the cylinder rod groove during bale ejection, and if the wiper seal does not have a sufficient lip geometry to exclude this contamination, cylinder rod scoring occurs within one to two seasons, causing hydraulic fluid bypass and erratic chamber door behavior. Machines specified with H-type push-connect hydraulic fittings and dust-excluding wiper seals on chamber door cylinders show significantly better hydraulic system longevity in dry residue applications than those using standard O-ring face seal connections without additional dust exclusion.<\/p>\n

\"enfardadeiras<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Agronomic Benefits of Residue Baling on Mixed Farms<\/h2>\n

The decision to bale crop residue rather than incorporate or burn it has agronomic consequences that extend well beyond the immediate harvesting season. On mixed farms where livestock manure is available as a soil amendment, removing cereal straw from the field and using it as livestock bedding creates a nutrient-cycling loop: the straw absorbs urine and feces during the bedding period, increasing its nitrogen content substantially before being composted and returned to arable fields. This straw-manure compost system has been documented as reducing synthetic nitrogen application requirements by 20\u201340 kg N\/ha on fields receiving regular compost applications over a five-year period \u2014 a saving that is relevant in the Korean policy context, where the 2022 revision to the Act on Control of Livestock and Fish Feed imposes nitrogen input limits on fields within designated livestock manure management zones near water protection areas.<\/p>\n

Residue removal by enfardadeira redonda<\/strong> also has measurable effects on the following crop’s establishment quality. Heavy residue loads left on the surface \u2014 either as a loose mat or as partially incorporated fragments \u2014 create a physical barrier to seed-soil contact during the following planting operation, particularly in no-till and minimum-tillage systems that have become more common on Korean upland farms since the 2018 expansion of the MAFRA direct payment scheme for conservation tillage practitioners. Baling the residue in autumn before winter wheat or barley establishment removes this barrier without requiring additional tillage passes, preserving the soil structure benefits of conservation tillage while eliminating the residue interference that is its primary agronomic compromise.<\/p>\n

For mixed farms running beef or dairy enterprises, the economic case for residue baling is straightforward: winter bedding and roughage feed supplements sourced from on-farm residue replace purchased straw or imported roughage, with current Korean domestic straw market pricing making self-baled residue consistently cost-competitive with purchased bedding straw even after accounting for baling operation fuel and labour costs. The capital investment in a small round baler<\/strong> capable of handling the residue volume from a 30\u201360 ha mixed grain operation is typically recovered within three to five seasons when the bedding and feed value of baled residue is calculated against the cost of alternatives.<\/p>\n

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Nutrient Cycling<\/div>\n

Straw used as livestock bedding gains nitrogen from manure absorption; straw-manure compost returned to fields reduces synthetic N requirements by 20\u201340 kg N\/ha over multi-year rotation cycles.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Conservation Tillage Support<\/div>\n

Residue baling removes surface crop mass without tillage, maintaining soil structure for minimum-till and no-till systems while eliminating the physical barrier to seed-soil contact that heavy residue loads create.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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On-Farm Feed & Bedding Value<\/div>\n

Self-baled residue replaces purchased straw bedding and roughage feed; capital recovery within three to five seasons on a 30\u201360 ha mixed operation when valued against commercial straw market rates.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Featured Product: EP 9YG-1.0C Round Baler<\/h2>\n

Dual-pickup configuration \u2014 spring-tine for straw and forage, hammer-claw conversion for standing maize stover \u2014 making it the most operationally flexible model for mixed-residue farming.<\/p>\n

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\"EP<\/div>\n
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\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Largura de capta\u00e7\u00e3o<\/td>\n2,400 mm<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Tipo de coleta<\/td>\nHammer-claw (convertible from spring-tine)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Chamber Diameter<\/td>\n\u03c61,000 mm<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Chamber Width<\/td>\n1,250 mm<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Compression Rollers<\/td>\n16 rollers, \u03c6222 mm<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Wrap System<\/td>\nAutomatic net wrap<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Bale Size (\u00d8 \u00d7 W)<\/td>\n\u03c61,000 mm \u00d7 1,250 mm<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Densidade do fardo<\/td>\n115\u2013200 kg\/m\u00b3 (sensor-controlled)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Velocidade da TDP<\/td>\n540 r\/min<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Pot\u00eancia necess\u00e1ria<\/td>\n\u226569.8 kW \/ 95 hp<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Hammer Claws<\/td>\n20 units<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Round Baler Gearbox Design for Multi-Residue Operations<\/h2>\n

O round baler gearbox<\/strong> on a machine used for multi-residue applications carries a more variable load profile than one used exclusively for forage baling at steady field speeds. Mixed-farm residue work involves frequent transitions between crop types and density levels within a single operating day, and the gearbox must tolerate the transient torque spikes that occur when the machine crosses a compressed residue mat at field speed without the operator slowing down in time. A multi-stage bevel-and-spur gearbox housed in cast iron, rated for input torques substantially above the tractor PTO’s maximum deliverable torque, provides the safety margin needed for this operating profile without requiring the operator to adopt a cautious field speed strategy that reduces daily throughput.<\/p>\n

The dual-linked gearbox design used on the 9YG-2.24D series resolves a practical constraint specific to mixed-farm operations: when a single machine must work across multiple field types in a day \u2014 including narrow paddy-field plots, irregular upland parcels, and larger open fields \u2014 the ability to make tight headland turns without cutting PTO power reduces transition time and operator effort. The dual-linked arrangement allows 90-degree left and right pivot relative to the tow hitch, eliminating the driveshaft bending stress that causes premature universal-joint failure on conventional single-driveshaft layouts when tractors and balers negotiate tight corners at speed. For mixed-farm operators who work across a range of field geometries in a single residue season, this design detail has tangible service life and daily throughput implications.<\/p>\n

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Cast-Iron Multi-Stage Gearbox<\/div>\n

Rated above tractor PTO maximum torque delivery; absorbs transient spikes from compressed residue mats without requiring operator speed management; durable under the variable load profile of multi-residue operations.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Dual-Linked Pivot Design<\/div>\n

90-degree left-right pivot relative to tow hitch; eliminates driveshaft bending on tight headlands; no PTO cut required during turns; practical benefit across the varied field geometries of mixed Korean farms.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Browse our full range of round balers for sale<\/strong> \u2014 configured for multi-residue mixed-farm applications across Korean and international operations.<\/p>\n

View All Round Balers<\/a>
\nRequest Application Advice<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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System-Compatible Agricultural Drive Components<\/h2>\n

Our round balers are engineered for direct compatibility with matched drive system components, supporting complete single-source supply for mixed-farm operations.<\/p>\n

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\"Agricultural<\/p>\n
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Agricultural PTO Shaft for Round Balers<\/div>\n

The correct PTO shaft specification is particularly important in residue baling operations, where transient torque spikes from dense residue mats require a shaft with an integrated torque-limiter sized above the machine’s rated gearbox input. Our matched PTO shafts protect the baler gearbox from overload damage during the abrupt load changes that characterize multi-residue farm operations across varying crop densities and field conditions.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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\"farm-balers-9YG-2.24DRound Baler Parts & Agricultural Chain<\/div>\n

The drive chain in a round baler used for residue work carries higher abrasive contamination loads than in clean forage applications, making correct specification and regular replacement intervals more critical. We supply full-series compatible agricultural chain for round baler pickup and compression roller drives, matched to the specific pitch and breaking load requirements of each machine model in our range.<\/p>\n

Agricultural Chain\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Agricultural Machinery Experience Spanning Over Ten Years<\/h2>\n
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In operation since 2013, our manufacturing focus covers the full spectrum of agricultural harvesting machinery for farming and animal husbandry operations \u2014 from light and compact round balers suited to smaller mixed-farm plots through to heavy-capacity machines for large-scale pastoral enterprises. The product range includes single and double-blade mowers, disc rotary mowers, single and double-side rakes, and the complete round baler series \u2014 all produced under an ISO 9001-certified quality management system with independent import and export licensing.<\/p>\n

With more than 60 large-scale production equipment units and an annual output capacity of 2,000 machines, we maintain the production consistency needed to supply mixed-farm operators across Korean, Australian, European, and other international markets with machines that are built to the same specification as those evaluated at design testing \u2014 not simplified versions produced to meet a lower export price point.<\/p>\n

Our approach to product development is shaped by feedback from operators working across diverse farm types, including the mixed grain-and-livestock operations that are the target application for this article. The residue management challenges that Korean paddy farmers face \u2014 burning restrictions, conservation tillage policy, multi-residue crop sequences \u2014 are directly reflected in the pickup convertibility, PTO speed range, and chamber geometry choices that define our round baler configurations.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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10+<\/div>\n
Years Active<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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2,000<\/div>\n
Annual Capacity<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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60+<\/div>\n
Production Units<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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ISO 9001<\/div>\n
Certified Quality<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

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Frequently Asked Questions<\/h2>\n
\nHow can Korean paddy farmers legally manage rice straw residue after the open burning restrictions in Gyeonggi and Chungnam provinces? +<\/span><\/summary>\n
Following the tightening of the Clean Air Conservation Act restrictions in designated air quality management zones across Gyeonggi, Chungnam, and North Jeolla, paddy farmers have two compliant alternatives to open burning: mechanical soil incorporation, or collection and removal by round baling. Baling is generally preferred where the farm has a livestock enterprise that can use the straw as bedding or roughage, because it recovers economic value from the residue rather than simply disposing of it. Farms registered under the MAFRA conservation tillage direct payment scheme can document their baling practice as part of the conservation tillage record to support their direct payment application.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nWhat round baler configuration works best for a Korean mixed farm running rice, maize, and soybean across a 40\u201360 hectare operation? +<\/span><\/summary>\n
For a mixed rice-maize-soybean operation in the 40\u201360 ha range, the EP 9YG-1.0C offers the most practical configuration because it can convert between spring-tine pickup for rice and soybean straw and hammer-claw pickup for standing maize stover \u2014 eliminating the need for separate machines or pre-raking of maize residue. Its 2,400 mm pickup width handles the wide windrows typical of combine-harvested rice efficiently, and the PTO speed of 540 r\/min suits the mid-power tractor range of 70\u201395 kW that is common on Korean farms of this scale. The 16-roller compression chamber produces bales at 115\u2013200 kg\/m\u00b3 density, which is appropriate for both bedding and roughage feed applications.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nWhere do round baler parts like tines and pickup drive chains wear fastest when baling dry rice straw residue on Korean farms? +<\/span><\/summary>\n
Rice straw has a significantly higher silica content than temperate grass forages, and this silica acts as a natural abrasive on every contact surface in the pickup system. Tine tips show the fastest wear \u2014 typically reaching replacement threshold at 300\u2013400 hours in high-density paddy-field rice straw conditions compared to 500\u2013600 hours in forage applications. Ground slides and skid plates wear at roughly twice the rate of forage-only operation. Pickup drive chain stretches faster because the fine silica dust that accumulates between chain links removes lubrication film more rapidly than forage dust. Operators working primarily on rice straw should increase chain inspection frequency to every 40 hours and keep a set of replacement tines on the machine during residue baling seasons.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n
\nWhen is the best time for Korean mixed-farm operators to bale rice straw residue after combine harvesting to get the highest feed and bedding quality? +<\/span><\/summary>\n
The optimal timing for rice straw baling after combine harvest in Korea depends on autumn weather conditions, but the general window is 3\u20135 days after cutting when straw moisture has dropped from the immediate post-harvest level of around 25\u201335% to the 15\u201318% range where the bale will be stable without further field drying. Baling too early \u2014 within 24\u201348 hours of harvest \u2014 produces hot, high-moisture bales that heat internally during storage, degrading the digestible fibre fraction that gives rice straw its value as a livestock roughage. Baling too late, beyond 7 days, risks autumn rainfall events that re-wet the windrow and require a second drying period before the straw is bale-ready. Monitor straw moisture with a hand-held meter before committing to a baling run.<\/div>\n<\/details>\n<\/div>\n

Editor: PXY<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Farm Advantage Series A field-level guide to the role of the round baler in closing the residue loop on diversified farming operations \u2014 covering structural mechanics, material flow, agronomic outcomes, and the regulatory landscape shaping sustainable harvest practices. Mixed farms \u2014 operations combining arable cropping with livestock enterprises on the same land base \u2014 generate […]<\/p>","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_et_pb_use_builder":"","_et_pb_old_content":"","_et_gb_content_width":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[40],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1011","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-working-principles-and-technologies-of-round-baler"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1011","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=1011"}],"version-history":[{"count":2,"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1011\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":1013,"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/1011\/revisions\/1013"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=1011"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=1011"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/farm-balers.com\/pt\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=1011"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}