- 132
- 376 564
Cobb Hill Farms
United States
Приєднався 16 лют 2023
We are a small direct-to-consumer livestock farm located in western NY. We provide pasture raised beef, pork, chicken & eggs to our local community. We practice sustainable land practices that utilize natural methods to keep our soils/pastures healthy and our animals happy.
The what and why's of cattle feed. Making cattle feed rate here on our farm.
It's a daily occurrence on our small farm. Feeding our cattle their grain that helps them grow and marble the meat just right for our customers. But there is a lot that goes into what we feed our cattle. weather it's a premixed store-bought calf feed or a ground mix made rate here on our farm. I will show you what we do for each group of cattle on the farm, what is in our farm ground mix and what math we use to determine how much of each product goes in the total mix. All this while getting our gravity wagon ready for some road miles to go get one of our important components of our cattle feed.
I am the 2nd generation to live on this property after my parents purchased it in 1978. As a child my father hobby farmed pigs for a couple years and ran a vegetable garden. But we were not a farm by any stretch of the imagination. There were however many family dairy farms surrounding us. So naturally I was hooked with farming since I saw my first tractor. As time went on, I worked for a couple of these farms and that only fueled my love of agriculture. In 2019 I was able to move back home as my parents were ready to downsize and I was ready to try my hand at farming. Stacy and logan share the same love of farming as I do. Stacy growing up on her family's dairy farm and logans exposure of farming/tractors at a very young age. We all share this same passion to grow a quality/healthy product to share with our community. Join us on this journey and see where the farm life takes us.
Don't forget to hit that subscribe button, bell notification button to stay up to date on our latest videos & click on that like button as well. We are trying to grow our small channel. Thank you #farming #agriculture #cattle
I am the 2nd generation to live on this property after my parents purchased it in 1978. As a child my father hobby farmed pigs for a couple years and ran a vegetable garden. But we were not a farm by any stretch of the imagination. There were however many family dairy farms surrounding us. So naturally I was hooked with farming since I saw my first tractor. As time went on, I worked for a couple of these farms and that only fueled my love of agriculture. In 2019 I was able to move back home as my parents were ready to downsize and I was ready to try my hand at farming. Stacy and logan share the same love of farming as I do. Stacy growing up on her family's dairy farm and logans exposure of farming/tractors at a very young age. We all share this same passion to grow a quality/healthy product to share with our community. Join us on this journey and see where the farm life takes us.
Don't forget to hit that subscribe button, bell notification button to stay up to date on our latest videos & click on that like button as well. We are trying to grow our small channel. Thank you #farming #agriculture #cattle
Переглядів: 530
Відео
Everything's JUNK now a days. Farmall charging system woos and firewood season is near.
Переглядів 2,4 тис.9 годин тому
It's a nice winter day on the farm. I want to get to the bottom of the charging system on the Farmall Super M. I barrowed a third voltmeter from my neighbor to compare readings with the other two I have to find out which one is the junk meter. Once I determined that the alternator was bad, I put the hood on and backed the tractor out of the shop to make room for the log splitter. Making room in...
How we manage our farm livestock during the extreme cold.
Переглядів 1,4 тис.16 годин тому
Its not just another day on our small upstate N.Y. farm. It was 5 degrees at 5am this morning. The temperatures that low brings up a good question. Do we manage our livestock any differently when it gets that cold? Well, the answer is yes and no. I decided to take you along while I do morning chores to show you what I do differently than I would on a normal routine day of chores. We also look a...
FARMALL SUPER M farm tractor: Leaky hoses & charging system problems
Переглядів 1,2 тис.День тому
With the Farmall 460 torn apart in the shop, I need to get the Farmall Super M ready to take its place on the feed grinder. The Super M has at least one dripping hydraulic power steering hose and a charging system that doesn't work. I removed the know hose that I could see leaking and also removed the hose next to it because it didn't look in good enough condition either. I went and had two new...
Snowplowing on our small beef/chicken farm in Upstate NY.
Переглядів 2,5 тис.14 днів тому
I have an itch to plow the 8 inches of fresh powder snow that fell overnight off Lake Ontario. But I quickly realized that I have a problem with the plow tractor. I didn't plug in the block heater on the New Holland TC35DA tractor. Getting it running is going to be the challenge as it seems the glow plugs haven't been up to the task as of late. After plugging in the block heater, attaching a ba...
Crazy calves head outside for the first time on the farm.
Переглядів 2,5 тис.21 день тому
It's time to let the calve outside for some fresh air for the first time since their arrival to the farm a month and half ago. They are doing great and growing fast. Before I can just open the gate and let them to the outside world, I have to fix a large gap in the board fence of the calf yard. Once that is compete their calf yard is ready for some rowdy calves. Clyde gets a little rambunctious...
Farmall 460 PTO drive/Torque Amplifier removal - torn up worse than I though
Переглядів 1,4 тис.21 день тому
Day three of work finally has some progress of finding out what parts are damage in the PTO driveline. I mounted the clutch housing to an engine stand for easier access of removing parts. Will see if that was a good idea or not. With little to no direction from the shop manual I start tearing down the clutch housing one part at a time. At the end of the day, I have a empty clutch housing and a ...
How to perform basic maintenance on your tractor.
Переглядів 99928 днів тому
Are you new to small farming, homesteading or are you just a new property owner? If so, then this video is for you. It's a cruddy day outside, so shop work it is. I have to do a service on my friends Kubota L2900 tractor so I thought it would be a good time to show you how easy it is to service your own tractor even if you have never done anything like it before. In a day and age where the mind...
Tagging calves & bedding our beef cattle. Mud season has returned to the farm
Переглядів 1,8 тис.Місяць тому
This week on the weather rollercoaster we have warm and mud. Mud season is apon us. At least for now. The next few days of warm weather will provide a good time (if there is ever a good time) to ear tag the calves and castrate the bull calf. Castration is not something I enjoy doing but it's necessary for the betterment of the farm. We then have to deal with the mud when putting out hay and bed...
2024 Year in Review. Best of Cobb Hill Farms
Переглядів 1,1 тис.Місяць тому
It was a great year here on the farm. From expanding our broiler market to attending our first full season of farmers market and of course who could forget Stacy and I on the farm wedding back in beginning of August. There was a lot of growth and just plain cool things that happened. Here is a video I put together of what I felt were some highlights of 2024. We are a small 40 acre direct-to-con...
Farmall 460 clutch housing removal | continuing on with PTO damage repair
Переглядів 1,7 тис.Місяць тому
Its day two of working on the Farmall 460 PTO disaster. Its time to remove the clutch housing. Here is a step-by-step process after the tractor has been split in two on removing everything mounted to the top of the clutch housing and removing the clutch housing from the rear of the tractor. One thing I have learned in 20 plus years as a mechanic most tractors will come apart without a lot of fo...
Morning calf chores, snow plowing & some snowmobile fun.
Переглядів 1,3 тис.Місяць тому
Up before the sun. 6:30am, 9°F outside and about 9 inches of fresh new white fluffy stuff on the ground just in time for the Christmas season. It's off to do morning chores for the cattle and the chickens. I mix up the calves' morning feeding of milk then head to the barn to feed them. They are nice and warm in the barn. Then its off to check on the status of the water for the large group of ca...
IH Farmall 460 damaged PTO gears | Tear down begins with farm work slowing down.
Переглядів 1,9 тис.Місяць тому
After PTO failure midway through grinding cattle feed a few months back sidelined the Farmall 460 tractor and put it in the shop. It's time to start the disassembly process. I remove the hood and side tins along with everything else that's in my way of splitting the engine half of the tractor from the transmission half of the tractor. The job went relatively easy as expected. I have been there ...
Cleaning up downed trees on the farm.
Переглядів 1,6 тис.Місяць тому
I've learned a lot in my short 41 years on this earth. Patience is one that certainly didn't come till later on in life and still at times struggle to have. When it comes to farming, we react to what is thrown at us day by day no matter how much we try to plan the day out. Thats what happened a couple months back when we had three dead trees fall in a wind storm. Two fell on the farm trailer an...
Aiding to a crisis on the farm.
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Місяць тому
This week we are on the warmer side of the weather roller coaster we are riding here in upstate New York. The snow is melting almost as fast as it fell, and the rain showers are helping that process. The garden hose water system we use to water our cattle on the farm is thawed out enough to be used. I water the cows and while the stock tank is filling, I take shelter from the rain, then discuss...
Increasing cattle comforts on our small farm.
Переглядів 18 тис.Місяць тому
Increasing cattle comforts on our small farm.
Check out what showed up to the farm!!!
Переглядів 4,3 тис.Місяць тому
Check out what showed up to the farm!!!
Managing Cattle water in the cold/Moving pastured egg layers indoors & new calves on the farm.
Переглядів 1,8 тис.Місяць тому
Managing Cattle water in the cold/Moving pastured egg layers indoors & new calves on the farm.
Finishing up the chicken coop build & Grinding cattle feed on a small farm
Переглядів 4 тис.2 місяці тому
Finishing up the chicken coop build & Grinding cattle feed on a small farm
Building a low cost/low maintenance chicken coop continues. Trying out our new Trieger smoker.
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 місяці тому
Building a low cost/low maintenance chicken coop continues. Trying out our new Trieger smoker.
Buy the right compact tractor for your small farm or homestead.
Переглядів 2,3 тис.2 місяці тому
Buy the right compact tractor for your small farm or homestead.
How to build a low cost/ low maintenance chicken coop. Our farm Construction project is underway.
Переглядів 1,2 тис.2 місяці тому
How to build a low cost/ low maintenance chicken coop. Our farm Construction project is underway.
Leaky hose, frame straightening and a little construction. A day's work on our small farm.
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 місяці тому
Leaky hose, frame straightening and a little construction. A day's work on our small farm.
A mixed bag on the farm. Done flail chopping, dealing with damage that hurts & talking pork profits
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 місяці тому
A mixed bag on the farm. Done flail chopping, dealing with damage that hurts & talking pork profits
Brush mowing a new to us field. Expanding our small farm.
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 місяці тому
Brush mowing a new to us field. Expanding our small farm.
Old school corn harvest 2024. A day picking corn with 75 plus year old equipment.
Переглядів 33 тис.2 місяці тому
Old school corn harvest 2024. A day picking corn with 75 plus year old equipment.
Waste nothing is key to being a successful small farm. Even when there's a mess to clean up.
Переглядів 3,9 тис.2 місяці тому
Waste nothing is key to being a successful small farm. Even when there's a mess to clean up.
Hauling a hay/grain elevator over the road. Broiler chicken season comes to an end on the farm.
Переглядів 1,2 тис.3 місяці тому
Hauling a hay/grain elevator over the road. Broiler chicken season comes to an end on the farm.
What's next to run the flail chopper? The Farmall 460 replacement just might surprise you.
Переглядів 4,3 тис.3 місяці тому
What's next to run the flail chopper? The Farmall 460 replacement just might surprise you.
How to replace loader hoses and an oil change on the Ford compact tractor.
Переглядів 9413 місяці тому
How to replace loader hoses and an oil change on the Ford compact tractor.
Evening , just busy today watching ya at 7 pm , how long will that last ya ?
on average two months. But it depends on how many cows I'm feeding. Rate now its the 5 large cows. But the 2 calves are slowly being switched to it from the starter feed.
Evening , just busy today watching ya at 7 pm
Good job on the explanation on where the feed comes from
thanks
Not me. I could spare some if ya get in a pinch. I still have to finish my corn. That come from Caldwell place? I thought about buying that one from Ellen. Corn's for energy, for those that don't know. I personally love roasted soybeans. Sure wish that's all the soy I had to use per batch. All that math is what nutritionist for 6?!?!😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
The gravity wagon? No. I got that from a retired farmer out of allow area. I got two from him. Are the roasted soybeans higher in protein than the soy meal?
@Cobbhillfarms don't believe so.Its the whole bean so it seems they would still have the oil in them. Problem w them was I ate more than the cows. Better than peanuts.
@@brandonhoad9033 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Great information! Did you ever cover protein rate of your hay? And how to calculate how much supplements to give in summertime?
No I have never had the hay protein content tested. I can say that some of the hay has higher quality grasses in it than others. I have 15 acres of planted pasture grasses w/ clover. The rest of the hay ground is just native grasses. I should have it tested someday just to see though. I don't give any additional supplements to the cattle in the summer months other than fresh pasture grass.
Smaller farm operations are the lifeblood of America. Every year the number gets smaller and smaller. Saving money wherever and whenever you can is essential to keep going. And i appreciate what farmers like you do everyday to make sure that farming is gonna still be an important part of what keeps us fed. Thank you. Keep it up Matt👍
Thanks Kevin. What small farms like us do is very important. We are not affected (for the most part) over what happens outside of our little world like all the overpopulated and greedy large farms or corporation farms are, Tariffs, overseas trading and so on. We keep our money and products rate here in the USA where it belongs and feed our friends and neighbors quality meats that are heathy for them.
Get a Fluke multimeter. You can never go wrong with a Fluke meter. A little more expensive but well worth it.
I've heard good things about them over the years and used them on occasion as well. They seemed to be the meter of choice in college and then when I did some brand specific trainings. Seemed to be a decent meter. Thanks for watching.
@Cobbhillfarms my old career I used to calibrate and repair all sorts of Fluke instruments. Only thing that goes wrong with them is if they are dropped cracking the display or fuse is blown, occasionally the switch needs replaced but they never go out of tolerance. I've got 3. Two old fluke 77 and a newer fluke 87
Good video and it’s nice to see you have something of your grandfather’s
Thank you.
Should've removed neg ground from battery after starting to get true alternator voltage and no battery influence
Did that to off camara. Tractor shuts down as soon as neg cable is pulled. That test only works on battery ignition. If it has a mag on it, then that test is no good.
@Cobbhillfarms 'WHAT???? Magneto is self sufficient ignition source, no battery needed at all, Example; hand crank start, an alternator or generator is used to recharge battery after every start, and run all electrical needs, that would include ignition if no magneto . One wire alternator needs to reach certain higher rpm to self excite, won't provide sufficient output if not reached.
@@tcmits3699 So I guess I need to explain what I meant a little better. If you remove the negative battery cable on a battery ignition system and the alternator is not putting out any voltage the engine will quit running because there is no supply voltage from either the alternator or the battery. If the alternator is good then the engine should stay running as the alternator is supplying the needed voltage to power the ignition system. (battery still disconnected) That is a quick easy test requiring no voltmeter. If the engine has a magneto ignition, then as you said it generates its own voltage (like my log splitter No battery, crank start) so the disconnecting the battery test and see what the engine does will not work. The battery is either good or bad. I disconnect both cables from the battery and use a battery load tester to check the condition of a battery first. So, disconnecting the battery while its running and checking "true" alternator output with a meter doesn't tell me anything. I've seen bad alternators still put out some sort of voltage but have no amperage output. Amperage is what does the work electricity.
I have a Klein multi meter with an amp prob, love it and use it pretty often at work (I’m a electrician) although when the batteries are close to dead it starts to throw stray voltage’s. I’m sure that harbor freight meter isn’t as accurate in general but that could come into play
Thanks for sharing your experience with the meter. It's hard to decide what to buy for a decent relatively inexpensive meter. For almost 20 years I owned that mac meter, I paid good money for it back in the day. When I was making a living using it almost every day.
Fluke has a couple budget friendly models. In my opinion and lots of other electricians Fluke makes the best multimeter on the market!
I love those old Farmalls. I grew up using them and still have Daddy's 1963 140 that he and I both raised tobacco with. My grandpa had several things that he sold before I got old enough to be able to use them. I remember he had a 3/4 or possible 1 ton Chevrolet pickup 1947-53 model that sat in the stable when I was little. He also sold his old wood saw and hit and miss engine before I came along. I wish I had both now. Y'all have a great night!
Thanks for sharing your memories. The one thing that grandpa had that I sure of will never come back to the farm would be the John Deere A that he owned but that my dad used here when I was really little. I remember many rides on the old farm trailer I still have behind that John Deere up and down the lane going to fetch firewood. My grandpa sold it to someone a few towns over. It got restored and eventually sold. Not sure where it went from there. That was all over 30 years ago.
Yup, EVERYTHING.😢😢 Saw ya plowing snow this morning. Had to go to Marion
Ya I figured Id better clean the driveway so the furnace guy that was coming didn't slip and fall.
@@Cobbhillfarms that's not the splitter that got Goetzman's digits is it?
@@brandonhoad9033 I'm not aware of that. Not a story I've ever heard of. I will ask my dad. He might know.
@@Cobbhillfarms I'm 4-5 yrs older than Zach so my memory has holes but mom confirmed it was Art and your dad. She seemed to be certain it was that splitter. Be careful it's tasted blood once 👺👿☠️
@@brandonhoad9033 that I will. I like all my digits rate where they are
Good morning Matt. Nice that you got a family heirloom back. Have a great day!!
I thought I had died and gone to heaven when I first saw it. lol. Thanks for watching.
I'm thinking of wanting a restoration on her. I think that would make a good series just a thought.
I can agree with that. Nice summer project. Thanks for the idea.
Excellent vid Matt! Watched on my phone and couldn’t quite see that cool wood splitter. Awesome u got it back. What motor is that? And about what year if u know? Thx.
It is an Allis Chalmers power unit engine 125ci 4 cylinders. I don't know the year of the engine, but It looks identical to the Allis B and C engine so I'm guessing it was that time frame in production. But I'm curious now so I will look into it. Thanks for watching
I keep telling my wife, this winter will make our beef taste better this fall
I like that theory.😄
Nice video Matt.
Thanks for watching.
Idk where ya get milk replacer but 20-20 medicated in Palmyra is $69
Pinecreek. I buy everything feed related there.
@Cobbhillfarms easiest way to make $ is keep what you already have.
Nice video, stay warm !
Thank you. Today was a beautiful day. Too nice to be in the house that's for sure. Upper 30's and sunshine.
You forgot frozen gutter cleaners and 💩 spreaders. 🎉🎉👎👎
Last week we had below freezing highs here in North Carolina for the first time in years for several days. It's slowly warming up. Hopefully it's moving your way Matt. Those calves are really growing!
There is more cold coming. I don't believe any single digits but more seasonal temps. They are growing very nicely so far. I'm happy with them. Thanks for watching Mark.
4 wheel drive makes big diff too.
It sure does. It would be helpless without it.
How’s that headlock setup working out for you? I’m assuming you lock them up for worming etc….. Do they fight it hard when you lock them up? I’m thinking about trying a section and was wondering what your thoughts are….
Have headlocks for dry cows. Depends on the animal and what you're doing to them. They trap themselves w mine. Just have to turn a lever. Then if u want just one you put, essentially a small piece of pipe on a peg and release the rest. It works great but needs to mounted to VERY STURDY posts
I have never used them for the head lock function. There only used so that one cow can't start at one end of the feed trough and push its way down to the other moving every cow in its path out of the feed bunk. It sort of helps keep peace at the feed bunk, I guess. I got a really good buy on the two 10 foot sections. I do have a head lock that I had mounted up one time but took it down when I redesigned the smaller calf pen two years ago. haven't had a need for it ever to this point. If I need to lock a cow in for any reason, I suppose I could use the headlocks. The poles are 3 ft in the ground with cement. They would hold one cow I'm thinking but not sure it would hold a row of them. Thanks for watching
I'm going to water everything today , I have a hose that goes out 300- 400 feet and I will fill at the pig water barrels and the 300 gal tank for my cattle. Then she will fill some of the ducks water tanks . Then I will hook up an air hose and leave hooked up for 1/2 hr and blow out the hose. Water is my pain in the ass thing especially the ducks and chickens, I think. I just had black walnut trees cut and will use some of the money to run water out there . Great job Todd
Morning Matt we had -10 last week what was the coldest temperature u guys have?
I'm 1 1/2 mi from Matt, coldest I saw was 1
@ so it was -6 at my house I drove 1/4 mile it was -10 then it was -6 at the other road , if we get fog we get it between my road and the other. Pretty crazy cuz it doesn't seam any lower in between the roads
@@toddcaskey9984 I heard on radio the other day, and I don't remember exactly the location, that at Cornell one side of campus had -1 or 2 while the other side had -19. Weather man called it something, IDR, but that's how localized weather can get
@ I drove to buffalo that morning to the va and it was 1-3 most of the way but at the va it was 5 , they say it's the highest point in buffalo , I know it's usually always windy
@@toddcaskey9984 the wind sux. Can't seem to wear enough clothes when grinding feed or taking 💩💩 out. My snowmobile coat would be perfect but no way in hell am I wearing that for farm work (too pretty. Don't ride anymore)
That old cap on the hyd stand pipe should of had a breather your soild plug you put back in will hold a vacum on the system i had it do it to me on a farmall h , just make sure you have some type of vent on the resivor
You are 100 percent right on that. I just went out and looked. It's there indeed. Thanks for pointing that out. I will probable do a 90 degree elbow and a short pipe with that breather cap. I don't like the looks of that pipe assy sticking way up in the air like it did.
Yeah just figured I'd save you the headache
@@dakotahunter5054 appreciated
good job on taking notes, the old saying A short pencil, is better than a long memory.
Thanks. When I used to work at the bobcat dealer years ago, I had many notebooks full of notes from most every machine I worked on. Thats where I started to do it. when its in writing then there is almost no question. If you take good notes. lol
Whoa, a cliff hanger! We got a new welder for Xmas and haven't even played with it yet, the thought of being in an unheated garage isn't appealing with these single digit daytime temps. Stay warm guys!
Ya it is. Next is to figure out is it the meters I'm using or is it in fact the alternator. It's a pretty simple system. It should not be near this difficult. LOL. No, it's not at all. Just came in from outside. The suns shining but still hasn't warmed up all that much it feels like. But some things still just have to get done.
Iv been donin it the easy way , one wire alt back direct to the batt with in line fuse.
If the alternator/generator is up under the hood, then I have no issues putting an alternator on it. So much easier and cheaper to do it that way. But if the generator is mounted to the side of the engine like on the A, B, C and Supers then I will utilize the generator housing and have the internals converted to 12 volts. I like to preserve the stock appearance. My wide front generator is converted to 12 volts. although it's not charging at this time. Suspect the voltage regulator is bad from the quick 2-minute testing I did on it awhile back.
Good morning, -18F around 8am. Your meter dilemma reminds me of a woodworking problem I had with carpenter squares...you know something isn't right but is it square 1 or square 2 or maybe the wood...then I walked away for a bit!
Now that's cold. I only had 3 degrees when I got up at 5am. It's warmed up some now. Even with the sunshine it's still feels chilly if your outside for any length of time. I'm more inclined to believe the meter that I have had for several years and have used more than the new one that I have only used a hand full of times. Plus, the new one I hate to admit is a cheap harbor freight deal. But we shall see in short order when I barrow another good known meter and compare readings.
I had the same SM with no power steer.
I have grown fond of the power steering on it that's for sure
Great video Matt. Y'all stay warm.
Thanks Mark. You do the same.
Good morning Matt, Hope you have a good day. Hoop house I built to prevent our Dragon fruit plants from freezing is doing its thing. Set one radiant heater and a Torpedo Heater on low, 45 inside 23 outside.
Thats great to hear. Hopefully it continues to work out. How many more days are they forecasting blow normal for you? It was 3 degrees when I got up this morning at 5am. Its only 5 degrees. They surprisingly canceled school today for us and a few other districts in our county. No snow just the cold.
@@Cobbhillfarms Our schools were closed yesterday. We are all wussies because it rarely never freezes in our area. We are done with the cold, it will be 77 in two days. Have a great day Matt.
Good morning from Kentucky! Love the channel. I’m glad I’m not the only one who had to walk away from projects when they don’t go my way lol. I’m sure it’ll all make sense sooner than later.
Thank you for watching our channel. The hardest part is knowing when to walk away sometimes. lol. I haven't got back to it as of yet. Been a little to cold in the shop to work without the heater Running. LOL
When you couldn't get it in the garage, why didn't you just let some of the air out of the tires?
Very cool ❤
Thank you for watching.
When I lived and worked in Washington D.C. I did plenty of snow shoveling, not my best past time. I started building a 12x32 cattle panel hoop house to protect our Dragon Fruits from this artic blast we are getting Monday. Have a great week.
I don't shovel any more than I have to. Thats another reason for the back blade. lol. Tomorrow is going to be getting ready for the artic blast. Extra bedding for the cattle and chickens. And double check that the New Holland block heater is plugged in. Hope that all goes well for you this week.
@@Cobbhillfarms Hope all goes well. Have a blessed week.
There's an old saying "It ain't bragging if you can back it up" about time someone goes at a nice speed to plow that snow and the loader to clean up. Good job, very efficient 🧐
Thanks. I for the most part do things the way they work best for me. But am always open to new ideas and constructive criticism at the same time. Thanks for watching the video and checking out our channel.
It seems like I’ve plowed every day these past few weeks. Lucrative for my side business this year but exhausting too!
Ya I bet you have out your way. I think you have gotten just a few more inches of snow than we have. I have thought about putting a plow on my truck and plowing snow on the side. I just don't know where I would fit it in my schedule. lol You're going to be getting a little bit busier starter next week I here as well. Congrats to you and the Mrs.
@ thank you! I definitely will be having my hands full! But I’m gonna love the kiddos and watching them get into the same shenanigans we both enjoy 😂😂 I will say this, if you have a good route you can make a nice bit of extra cash. 35 driveways takes me 2.5 hours. Usually start @4 and am done by 6:30 to head into work.
@@davidtanner4020 Thats the best part when they share the same passions you do. I'm lucky that Logan does. But cherish every day as they grow up because in a blink of an eye, they are 14, bigger than you and have all the answers. 🤣But I wouldn't trade any of it for the world. I will have to reconsider the plow idea.
And that's how farmers play in the snow. Have a great weekend Matt!
100 percent correct. Thanks for watching mark.
Where are you located? I grew up in Fulton. Lots of lake effect up there!
Oh ya. You guys get way more snow up that way than we do here in central Wayne County for sure. We so far are getting what's normal around here for lake effect this year. The last few years have been pretty light. Thanks for checking out our channel.
I moved from Pa to Tn and don’t miss that much snow we get some and I just Waite till it’s gone but I live at the base of the mountain and I looks beautiful on top of
I bet the snow makes those hill sides stand out and everything that's on them.
@ yes it does they look like cauliflower pure white up there
Morning Matt
Afternoon Todd
That attempting to start TC35DA sounds very familiar. Ours has never liked the cold and we don't even try ours unless it is over 40. Do you run fluid in your tires?
No there is no fluid in the tires. I have thought about loading them with beat juice in the past. But for two reasons I haven't. I have over 1,000 lbs of suitcase tractor weights so I built a bracket to hang them on off the 3pt hitch. I use it when I know I need the extra counterweight. To me having all that weight in the tires all the time makes it harder on the hydrostat drive system and causes unnecessary strain because its weight the tractor has to get moving all the time weather its needed or not. Also beat juice makes a mess if you have a leak and when they have to suck out what's left to do any tire work it aerates it and is a mess to clean up. Been there delt with that. I would rather clean up tire slim than beat juice. lol
Matt? What railroad is running around your place?
It's a CSX twin rail line that runs across the state. They are very active tracks and there about a mile south of the farm.
I used to live in the Catskill mts. Darn cold place in the winter.
I have been down in that area a few times when I was younger. It rate up there with the Adirondack mountains as one of the best places to visit in the state I think.
Good job Matt. And fast too. Only took about 10 minutes to clean off the driveway lol. We got about 4 inches last week and theyre saying theres a chance for more on monday. We dont like that crap down here lol
We have had some sort of snow every day this past week it seems like. The night that we got was the most at one time we have had though. We are preparing for the "artic" cold temps that are supposed to move in Sunday through Wednesday. The wood stove is going to get a work out. Thanks for watching.
Truck is faster and warmer, w tunes
Ya I can't disagree with you there. Maybe some day.
Good job Matt. And fast. Only took you about 10 minutes to clean the driveway off lol. We got about 4 inches down here last week and they're calling for some more Monday I think. We don't like snow down here lol
Oh those calves are so precious! Didn’t know what to do when you expanded their world, 😂❤ can’t wait to see more antics from Clyde!
He has been behaving himself so far.
Maybe Clyde thought it was another rubber banding event 🤣
welp.... I don't know what to say to that. 🤣🤣I guess I can't blame him if that's the case. I would get out a dodge to.