Every 6th grader in North American should see these grain videos so they understand where their food actually comes from. Farmers are stewards of the land, not the enemy of the environment.
Whenever I say grace, I thank the Lord for our food and for those who have worked so hard to raise it and to prepare it. From the farmer who plants the seed to the cook who gets the meal ready, everybody makes a contribution. Grace upon grace, binding us together, and binding us to the land. Thanks for this post.
Awesome! I've never been in a plane so the aerial shots are beautiful to me and I've never combined but it's amazing to watch those huge fields get harvested. Thanks have a great week!👊😊
Your videos should be mandatory for all schools. I just finished the "harvest train" book . . . man this is the good side of technology and engineering. Wicked videos.
Thank you for another great video! Great Sk folks and farming...doesn't get any better on a cold Monday morning. You literally could do your own paid docu-series, national geographic could learn lots from your work ;) Stay warm!
Thank you for the tutorial. You need to be signed up to schools to teach this to our children. You are a great educator. You and your family that is. 😀
Another educational video, well done QD, I must say the drone footage really pleases my OCD seeing all those perfectly straight lines while you were swathing the crop……….
I would love to see you with the next PM arranging proper hands-on education for students as well as mandatory foods and health retraining for all politicians doctors and scientists! Lol Your work helps us understand the true reality of our food supply and the amount of things, people and resources we need farmers to do. Thanks
Been a long time since we grew oats but we used to plant our oats and an alfalfa seeds at the same time. When we harvested it was direct cut. Then we stored it in a granary in our bank barn. Some of it was mixed in the cow feed for about 40 milk cows and the rest was mixed with whole shelled corn for 300 ewes and their lambs.
Another highly entertaining and educational public service provided by QDM with a little help from his friends. Loved the aroma of freshly harvested oats when I was a kid.
Awesome thanks for sharing this 😀 I've been taking care of the Farm land has been in my family since 1883. And I truly enjoy watching your videos and it's good to see your family works together.
I still have some vague memories of my aunt's farm at harvest time. The grain was dried in sheeves made into stooks. They used pitch forks to pitch the sheeves into a horse drawn wagon and hauled it into the yard where thete was a tractor and a long twisted belt running to a thrashing machine that did the work of the combine today. It was so loud and they were always concerned that something would catch fire. It was hard work but a good time reaping the rewards of a season. Farming has come a long way. Thanks for growing my food, man. You rock!
I remember as a kid going from farm to farm in the Gananoque area and my Aunt Pansy putting on lunch for the whole threshing crew. What great memories.
@@chriswallace7770 Those were amazing meals on the prairies. Homemade bread cut in inch slabs, chicken cooked in cream and dill, carrots in cream, cabbage rolls, potatoes, homemade pickles. And canned raspberries or blueberries with even more cream for dessert. And all of it grown on the farm. Those women worked as long and hard as the men.
My 5 yr old son loves watching the machinery work. (He even nods with you during the introduction) Thank you for making this series for the young viewers.
Hey there, Quick! Your brother, Dusty is cool! And thanks to you both for taking us to Farming 'school'. You guys sure know your stuff, and you work real hard too... To bring in those crops that feed me 'n you. I'm an ol' city girl, but the country life is neat. And all the work you guys do helps me buy my meat. The grocery store sells it, But you are the kind that brings to the table what I'm trying to find. Meat and wheat products, make great meals for me, But that combine helps you feed The livestock we see. Thanks for the lessons, Quick! It's comforting to know. That we're in good hands of our farmers who sow. ❤🍁🚜🍁❤
Combines have come a long way in the last 50 yrs. I remember Dad taking us home every fall to help his dad and brother with harvest. They still did alot with horses but once the combine got to work us girls got to take the team and go berry picking, 3 or 4 to a horse and we never got off because we would never get back on without the woodpile - lol.
Great video. Fantastic filming. You guys are exposing the magic behind the curtain. Or… giving us an exceptionally well thought out education. Thanks QDM (and Dusty Wrench!) for another lesson. Cheers.
You make farming exciting... and informative for those who have never stepped in the manure. I have been up to my hips as a child of the 70 s farm growing up
My Grandad retired his horses and bought his first tractor in 1941. I learned during harvest JD combines are capable of adjusting the tractor cart speed with Bluetooth technology 🐎🚜💰
Great job explaining the combining process. I’m old and grew up on a farm but even I didn’t understand all the inner workings of a combine until I watched this video.
It's 20 degree below the zero mark (F) this morning here in the northern Midwest of the USA. I started to cry a little bit when I saw all that sunshine and t-shirt weather.😟 I'd give up my best ice scraper to ear dust with you guys in that field today. Thanks , QD. 😢 Think Im gonna go sit under a lamp and watch that again...
You are a poet. So appreciate your podcast…the info, the helping commentary, your entertaining self AND your (and your brothers) outstanding visual bearing! I grew up in Kansas. I knew a little about a big subject. Now I know more! Dramatic visual effects to m memory with LOVE.
Awesome. I watched a few Amish fellers in Missouri use a bundler, then stook’m, then a thrasher But looks like you were doing more than the 10 acers they planted. It’s amazing watching harvest on any scale. Keep it up Buddy.
QDM, I have to tell you I worked for our hometown elevators as a grain grader and scale operator and loved harvest. The kids have the farm now and do absolutely nothing with the land. They got goats and chickens right off the bat. The goats got sick and they got tired of gathering eggs so the chicken started eating them. Damn kids! Great video! P.S. I was 14 when my daddy put me in a semi with two grain carts or doubles. I was taught how to drive at 12 on our 2 and a half ton trucks. I loved farming and gardening. Not for everybody, not my damn kids anyway! 😒
Awesome video there QDM!We grow some oats down here in western Colorado but not near at the scale you do, we mostly grow them for alfalfa cover crop and cut them for hay. Would be fun to take a trip through Canada to see how you do things up north but they probably wouldn’t let me cross the border with out getting the poke so I’ll just keep watching you. Thanks for the great entertainment!
Atta-boy Quick! Always great to see and hear you. Keeps a guy grounded. Always look forward to another installment and another prairie sunset! All the best.
Great stuff mate, everything is done right at the right time with no wastage! Glad to see you utilising your knowledge and equipment to its best and not having Mr T (your PM) whinging about the waste of fossil fuels...
Not just the little ones like it. I’m 53 and can’t get enough! One of these days my wife’s uncle is going to take this city boy out during harvest in Hazel Dell 👍🏻
You have just enriched my daily oatmeal, Quick Dick...because now I have a greater sense of how it goes from farm to table. Great background music and great to meet The Dusty Wrench too!
Sure brings back memories of my grandfather's farm in the Swan Valley. And my father-in-law, who worked for New Holland would love your JD combine. No need to seed next year, the JD drops enough to do when you're running the field :-P. Or so he would tell me :-) Absolutely fantastic video Quick Dick. God bless both you and Dusty Wrench.
Awesome video Awesome guy I farm in southern Alberta Another reason for swathing over spray is less shelling from standing head due to uneven ripening Nice job 👍
@Quick Dick McDick Still way to go family! Did you watch Tanner the tire roaster this weekend. Happy 1 year anniversary FRINGE!!!! Freedom! Imagine another year gone with tyranny at our backs .. Hopefully, in a hole or cell soon...lol ❤️ and ✌️ you guys!!.
Always something to learn here on the QDM channel. Love your creations! Maintenance and repairs must be exorbitant in these inflationary times Trudope has created.
I never got on with rotaries, and went back to the wonders of straw walkers about five years ago. Same principles though. Looking forward to the baler episode, I've clocked up tens of thousands of tractor hours spitting out little straw parcels of every shape and size!
Hello from the beautiful Peace Country of western Alberta. We farm 11,000 acres out here, and one of my favorite jobs is swathing. There's just something about it, not sure what it is .
Every 6th grader in North American should see these grain videos so they understand where their food actually comes from. Farmers are stewards of the land, not the enemy of the environment.
Great job QDM! Thanks for taking to time to educate the folks who want to know how farmers feed the world 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇺🇸🇺🇸
WOW, thanks for this. Canada's farming industry rocks! This government needs to leave you guys alone, support not obstruct, let our country prosper❣🤠
The Dusty Wrench, that had me tears. Awesome to see Dusty on here.
Being green in agriculture you sure make me understand the process.
Thanks for the education you provide us.
Eleven minutes of education and fun. You really worked hard on this! Nice to be introduced to Dusty. Look forward to seeing him again.
Monday morning coffee with QDM. Doesn't get much better!
Morning!
@@QuickDickMcDick farm comedy from Ireland EVENFLOW
Your welcome
I think Monday morning shots and a couple of beers makes it better.
@@QuickDickMcDick the video you made yesterday my brother was the one at the bar
So miss the farm and the farming life. Thanks for bringing it all back to me. Just a sask farm girl from way back
Nice to meet Dusty Wrench!
It's good to let people know where their food comes from and what is involved in producing it .
QDM and Dusty Wrench under the same roof at same time!!! I’d love to see the outtake reel from that day! Cheers!
Whenever I say grace, I thank the Lord for our food and for those who have worked so hard to raise it and to prepare it. From the farmer who plants the seed to the cook who gets the meal ready, everybody makes a contribution. Grace upon grace, binding us together, and binding us to the land. Thanks for this post.
Awesome! I've never been in a plane so the aerial shots are beautiful to me and I've never combined but it's amazing to watch those huge fields get harvested. Thanks have a great week!👊😊
It was probably taken from a drone !
@@charlestaylor8566 thanks, I figured that. I don't have a drone either but enjoy the view.😃
Another educational and entertaining adenture with QDM. Thanks. Grandkids will enjoy very much!
Heck yeah. I always have heightened anxiety on those days. So many moving parts. A dusty wrench at the end of the day is a good thing.
Your videos should be mandatory for all schools. I just finished the "harvest train" book . . . man this is the good side of technology and engineering. Wicked videos.
At 68 I learned something new today. Thanks.
Thank you for another great video! Great Sk folks and farming...doesn't get any better on a cold Monday morning. You literally could do your own paid docu-series, national geographic could learn lots from your work ;) Stay warm!
Now there is a breadbasket that keeps on giving. Thank you
Thank you for the tutorial. You need to be signed up to schools to teach this to our children. You are a great educator. You and your family that is. 😀
Another educational video, well done QD, I must say the drone footage really pleases my OCD seeing all those perfectly straight lines while you were swathing the crop……….
I would love to see you with the next PM arranging proper hands-on education for students as well as mandatory foods and health retraining for all politicians doctors and scientists! Lol
Your work helps us understand the true reality of our food supply and the amount of things, people and resources we need farmers to do. Thanks
I love seeing the convoys of tractors and their multiple tools going down the road. Harvest time. :D
Been a long time since we grew oats but we used to plant our oats and an alfalfa seeds at the same time. When we harvested it was direct cut. Then we stored it in a granary in our bank barn. Some of it was mixed in the cow feed for about 40 milk cows and the rest was mixed with whole shelled corn for 300 ewes and their lambs.
Another highly entertaining and educational public service provided by QDM with a little help from his friends. Loved the aroma of freshly harvested oats when I was a kid.
Thanks for reminding me of the smell! I read that and it came back to me almost real.
Awesome thanks for sharing this 😀 I've been taking care of the Farm land has been in my family since 1883. And I truly enjoy watching your videos and it's good to see your family works together.
Did you send this to Trudeau so he can see where his food comes from?
He thinks it comes from the servant who bring it too him in those 6,800/ night hotels !!
Trudope would still be clueless
That madman wef cheer leader dose not give a damn
As long as hes not starving he dont care..If farmers dissapear he will just cannibalize Canadians..
There’s 2 of you ? Hot darn . Pure gold as usual .
I still have some vague memories of my aunt's farm at harvest time. The grain was dried in sheeves made into stooks. They used pitch forks to pitch the sheeves into a horse drawn wagon and hauled it into the yard where thete was a tractor and a long twisted belt running to a thrashing machine that did the work of the combine today.
It was so loud and they were always concerned that something would catch fire. It was hard work but a good time reaping the rewards of a season.
Farming has come a long way.
Thanks for growing my food, man. You rock!
I remember as a kid going from farm to farm in the Gananoque area and my Aunt Pansy putting on lunch for the whole threshing crew. What great memories.
@@chriswallace7770 Those were amazing meals on the prairies. Homemade bread cut in inch slabs, chicken cooked in cream and dill, carrots in cream, cabbage rolls, potatoes, homemade pickles. And canned raspberries or blueberries with even more cream for dessert. And all of it grown on the farm. Those women worked as long and hard as the men.
My 5 yr old son loves watching the machinery work. (He even nods with you during the introduction) Thank you for making this series for the young viewers.
Happy to hear that!
Hey there, Quick!
Your brother, Dusty is cool!
And thanks to you both
for taking us to Farming 'school'.
You guys sure know your stuff,
and you work real hard too...
To bring in those crops that feed me 'n you.
I'm an ol' city girl,
but the country life is neat.
And all the work you guys do helps me buy my meat.
The grocery store sells it,
But you are the kind
that brings to the table
what I'm trying to find.
Meat and wheat products,
make great meals for me,
But that combine helps you feed
The livestock we see.
Thanks for the lessons, Quick!
It's comforting to know.
That we're in good hands
of our farmers who sow.
❤🍁🚜🍁❤
Well done QDM for all the hard work in putting this together, and to Dusty Wrench, who would have known he is your brother he looks nothing like you !
Combines have come a long way in the last 50 yrs. I remember Dad taking us home every fall to help his dad and brother with harvest. They still did alot with horses but once the combine got to work us girls got to take the team and go berry picking, 3 or 4 to a horse and we never got off because we would never get back on without the woodpile - lol.
Great video. Fantastic filming. You guys are exposing the magic behind the curtain. Or… giving us an exceptionally well thought out education. Thanks QDM (and Dusty Wrench!) for another lesson. Cheers.
You make farming exciting... and informative for those who have never stepped in the manure. I have been up to my hips as a child of the 70 s farm growing up
You Sir, a National Treasure. ❤ 🇨🇦 KEEP YOUR KEEP'N ON!!! ❤
My Grandad retired his horses and bought his first tractor in 1941. I learned during harvest JD combines are capable of adjusting the tractor cart speed with Bluetooth technology 🐎🚜💰
Great vid. Good to see, more family joining in.
Great job explaining the combining process. I’m old and grew up on a farm but even I didn’t understand all the inner workings of a combine until I watched this video.
Nice! Always interesting to see the differences between western farming methods and what we do in Southern Ont. Impressive as always!
Top notch production as allways. Very informative and interesting. Thanks for sharing QDM.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Yep! That's farmers "Getting it done"!! Thanks QDM for the video.
Definitely the best informational video I’ve seen in a long time, outstanding!
It's 20 degree below the zero mark (F) this morning here in the northern Midwest of the USA.
I started to cry a little bit when I saw all that sunshine and t-shirt weather.😟
I'd give up my best ice scraper to ear dust with you guys in that field today.
Thanks , QD.
😢
Think Im gonna go sit under a lamp and watch that again...
It's amazing how technology is evolving in few years, I can't imagine this work made in old style how much time end effort takes 😀
Thanks QD for the education on farming and the different types of machines required to look after the products. So interesting and so educational.
Hey that's a great learning video for us non farming folks. Thanks Q.D.! Good job Dusty Wrench.
You are a poet. So appreciate your podcast…the info, the helping commentary, your entertaining self AND your (and your brothers) outstanding visual bearing! I grew up in Kansas. I knew a little about a big subject. Now I know more! Dramatic visual effects to m memory with LOVE.
Awesome. I watched a few Amish fellers in Missouri use a bundler, then stook’m, then a thrasher But looks like you were doing more than the 10 acers they planted. It’s amazing watching harvest on any scale. Keep it up Buddy.
That's quite the operation Q.D! Oatmeal till the day I die.
Combining is what I call, when I hit the ditch with my truck!🤣🤣🤣
Just another crazy Canuck!
QDM, I have to tell you I worked for our hometown elevators as a grain grader and scale operator and loved harvest.
The kids have the farm now and do absolutely nothing with the land. They got goats and chickens right off the bat. The goats got sick and they got tired of gathering eggs so the chicken started eating them. Damn kids! Great video!
P.S. I was 14 when my daddy put me in a semi with two grain carts or doubles. I was taught how to drive at 12 on our 2 and a half ton trucks. I loved farming and gardening. Not for everybody, not my damn kids anyway! 😒
Awesome video there QDM!We grow some oats down here in western Colorado but not near at the scale you do, we mostly grow them for alfalfa cover crop and cut them for hay. Would be fun to take a trip through Canada to see how you do things up north but they probably wouldn’t let me cross the border with out getting the poke so I’ll just keep watching you. Thanks for the great entertainment!
Howdy from the Northwoods of Minnesota, Love and Respect All
Thank you for your time n videos
Dear Quick Dick! After seeing Dusty's beard, I have beard envy. Great info on how you guys harvest oats!
Vat a great vidja dare Cherry. Lots of swaddink and combinink wit chore brodder makink an appearance. He sure sounts like dat BMA feller
🤣🙌🏻
Thank goodness for a farmer, the seven day a week and 365 a year machine
Simply put- first class my friend. No other words work. Thanks from the Ag community!!
Atta-boy Quick! Always great to see and hear you. Keeps a guy grounded. Always look forward to another installment and another prairie sunset! All the best.
Great stuff mate, everything is done right at the right time with no wastage! Glad to see you utilising your knowledge and equipment to its best and not having Mr T (your PM) whinging about the waste of fossil fuels...
Great tour of the insides of a combine
Awesome Job QDM, The dusty wrench brought that baby home! You guys are awesome to watch!
Not just the little ones like it. I’m 53 and can’t get enough! One of these days my wife’s uncle is going to take this city boy out during harvest in Hazel Dell 👍🏻
Holy crap! There's two of ya! Great video QMD!
Excellent compilation 🎉. I grew up on a mixed farm (animals & crops) and never had my dad or brothers explain the inner workings to me. Thank you!
The amazing part of combines is that the core components and basic mechanics hasn't changed from the first combines, just refined
You have just enriched my daily oatmeal, Quick Dick...because now I have a greater sense of how it goes from farm to table. Great background music and great to meet The Dusty Wrench too!
Thank you sir for your service!
Enjoy your video's.
There's two of 'em! We have awakened the bearded gods!
Its -34C this morning here in Manitoba.😕 The video of swathing sure looks inviting. Thanks again for the great video.
Great video again! The interior of the combine cab looks a lot different from the combine I ran back in 1965.
Thanks for another great video QD!! Lots to learn in harvesting the crops. It was a good tour of the combine today! Have yourself an enjoyable week! 😀
Thanks, you too!
Thanks Quick and Dusty you made and old guys day some operation T- man from Milford Ct U.S.A
Excellent!! You should do an overview of the controls in the cab of the combine so people can learn a bit about the art of combining.
Sweet video, I bought at Norquaythen Melfort Sask Pool, long ago but can still recall the long days/nights at harvest!
Sure brings back memories of my grandfather's farm in the Swan Valley. And my father-in-law, who worked for New Holland would love your JD combine. No need to seed next year, the JD drops enough to do when you're running the field :-P. Or so he would tell me :-)
Absolutely fantastic video Quick Dick. God bless both you and Dusty Wrench.
Another quality educational vlog with a bonus of meeting your brother. Much Appreciated QDM!
😁 happy Monday morning! That was wonderful! Thanks again 😁 have a great week
Good morning from cold Minnesota ❤
Enjoy all your videos.
Again, I would run that equipment for the joy of it alone.
This trucker chick gets it too. 💪😎💯
FARMERS ARE IMPORTANT! TWIN FARMERS ARE EVEN MORE IMPORTANT!!!!
Hello 👋 if that's a real beard on Dusty Wrench. You are real brothers. Thanks for the long hours memories. Have fun guys 👍🥸
You sure make schoolin' fun Quick !! Great vid! Thanks again🍻
Awesome video Awesome guy
I farm in southern Alberta
Another reason for swathing over spray is less shelling from standing head due to uneven ripening
Nice job 👍
Right on QDMD 🫵🏼💯🇨🇦
Hey qdm!
Your brothers just as pretty!!
Way to go AL
Good work you guys
We probably get it from SBB ;)
@Quick Dick McDick Still way to go family!
Did you watch Tanner the tire roaster this weekend. Happy 1 year anniversary FRINGE!!!! Freedom!
Imagine another year gone with tyranny at our backs .. Hopefully, in a hole or cell soon...lol
❤️ and ✌️ you guys!!.
Holy hell there’s two of em
This guy deserves national syndication.
Excellent video. I often wondered what all those folks were doing with all that equipment in September. Looks like thirsty work.
I learned how to run the combine a couple years ago. I love it. If you're looking for help, let me know. This Albertan loves farming.
Always something to learn here on the QDM channel. Love your creations! Maintenance and repairs must be exorbitant in these inflationary times Trudope has created.
As usual, and now as expected, an excellent job on this instalment. Great work, QDM.
Awesome video. This should be played in schools.
I see blue ball one and blue ball two.
I can't wait until summer, l.o.l
Thank you for the video and take care neighbor 🤠
Blueball and Newball ;)
Great video. Nice to see your brother.
That was a good looking crop. Always liked growing oats. Never cared much for the dust though haha.
Sure nice to meet Dusty Wrench!
I never got on with rotaries, and went back to the wonders of straw walkers about five years ago. Same principles though.
Looking forward to the baler episode, I've clocked up tens of thousands of tractor hours spitting out little straw parcels of every shape and size!
Great video, also good job Dusty.
Hello from the beautiful Peace Country of western Alberta. We farm 11,000 acres out here, and one of my favorite jobs is swathing. There's just something about it, not sure what it is .