Daniel, watching farming videos makes me remember my time working with my Dad on our farm. I love watching you and your family working together. It's why farming is so wonderful.
The ole forgot the trapdoor trapped you all good n proper...and that toe tappen leaf running amock with your senses...another good video Thank you 🙏🇦🇺🇺🇲
This video has brought back memories for me. I retired 11 years ago from a wet milling plant as supervisor of the grain handling for the plant. There were days just like this one yoou are messing with. I remember cleaning out drags, augers, chutes, legs, etc. to get going again. Lots of work for three or four guys. You all did a great job of getting going again.
Those Hydraulic Hoses on your header sure are at a tight bend. Putting alot of lateral pressure on the crimp fittings. Seems like it will be a reoccurring problem
Those grain drying systems are sophisticated. I understand most of them are propane powered but is your system like that or use electricity? Great video.
Always said if you got an auger on the farm then you're gonna have a headache coming soon. Dad knew just what to do though. Hate you missed cutting the last of the beans. Take care.
Fan for a while. Remember your use of deer repellent chemistry some months ago. Ineffective? Too costly for physical barrier? Allow harvesting for population control?
Daniel glad things turning around, for the better. Did it call for motor oil or hydraulic fluid in your header? Just wondering 😔 Great Drone footage enjoy the scenery. Definitely catchya at the next one. You all stay safe!!
I can't speak for Daniel, but I cut on a diagonal to keep all of my cutter bar working evenly and the teeth wearing uniformly. I've found it also helps me with compaction and leveling of rows. Keeps "ruts" down a bit, since we're running mostly "wheeled" machines, it's easy to rut things up, especially when it's a little damp. When you've got 100,000 lbs of beans/corn in a cart, pulled by a tractor, it can tear up some ground!
Don't you think that much of you weed problems in soybeans come from your wide row spacing. I know that is standard for cotton and you want to do as much planting with the same equipment as you can; however a forty foot air seeder could be handled by your 340 and allow you to get your beans planted on time in 15" spacings. The savings on herbicides and better yields would help to pay for the seeder.
@@TripleRFarms I just live north of Birmingham. Really like watching your videos. You just keep the videos coming. Just let me know if you want me to take some deer for you and went. I bow hunt more then gun hunting.
You and the Welkers have the best drone footage.
Wow, I like that, thanks for watching 👍😁
Saw your Dad doing the old "fire ant boogie!" Those boogers are mean!! And, they're everywhere in the South!
Morning coffee with Triple R Farms, Thanks for the great videos
You guys are doing a great job keep up the good work love watching the video phone California
Great videos Triple R Farms
Thanks 👍😁
Good morning, always enjoy.... RT
Daniel, watching farming videos makes me remember my time working with my Dad on our farm. I love watching you and your family working together. It's why farming is so wonderful.
That’s awesome, thanks for watching 👍😁
When I say, it’s driving me insane… the wife says, at least it’s a short drive.. lol. Thx for the video !!!
Got to love it when your dad noticed the trap door. Morning Granny!
Very well done !!!
👍👍
Thanks for watching 👍😁
The ole forgot the trapdoor trapped you all good n proper...and that toe tappen leaf running amock with your senses...another good video
Thank you 🙏🇦🇺🇺🇲
Enjoyed the video 👍🏽
Thanks 👍😁
Daniel, you’ve still got the best UA-cam farming drone footage. Good job!
Thanks,👍😁
Thank you for the promised double pose of drone footage. Your Dad is GOOD man. He keep things light and positive!!
Dan, you have a great sense of humor.
has an old farmer from Michigan I sure do enjoy your video I love how you all work so good together thanks much
It's always something on a farm but ya gotta love it.
This video has brought back memories for me. I retired 11 years ago from a wet milling plant as supervisor of the grain handling for the plant. There were days just like this one yoou are messing with. I remember cleaning out drags, augers, chutes, legs, etc. to get going again. Lots of work for three or four guys. You all did a great job of getting going again.
Only ran across your channel recently. You do a really good job producing videos. Keep it up!
Thanks for watching 😁👍
Hope the rain is going around y'all. Thanks for the video. 🇺🇸
Hey Daniel great video. Driving myself insane is a short trip some days. God bless and great drone footage.
Thanks for watching 👍😁
Good job guys and hope it does not rain too much
I remember when long johns had trap doors!🤣
Daniel you do a wonderful job flying the drone while you operate the combine
LOVE YOUR VIDEOS KEEP IT UP THANKS
Those Hydraulic Hoses on your header sure are at a tight bend. Putting alot of lateral pressure on the crimp fittings. Seems like it will be a reoccurring problem
Replace with a longer bit of hose don't you think?
Another great video Daniel, good morning Granny have a great day
Thanks.
Great video Daniel the old saying is you learn something new everyday hope everything goes smooth with the rest of harvest good morning Granny
Good afternoon!
Great drone footage. I would have dumped carts etc and kept cutting and refilled If last truck dumped I’d refill it. Then you might have finished
I know you’ll be glad to get into Cotton. Good morning Grannie.
Good afternoon!
I love the drone footage. But, I enjoy the stories you tell too.
Thanks for watching 👍😁
Those grain drying systems are sophisticated. I understand most of them are propane powered but is your system like that or use electricity? Great video.
Propane, thanks for watching 👍😁
Always said if you got an auger on the farm then you're gonna have a headache coming soon.
Dad knew just what to do though.
Hate you missed cutting the last of the beans.
Take care.
Fan for a while. Remember your use of deer repellent chemistry some months ago. Ineffective? Too costly for physical barrier? Allow harvesting for population control?
I did not know I had a deer problem right there so it never got the deer repellent, thanks for watching 👍😁
BWhahaha. GMC, Got a Mechanic Coming.
Ha ha, thanks for watching 👍😁
Hi Granny, hope you doing well.
I am feeling much better after a bout with Pneumonia. Thanks.
@@granny8108 Stay well. All the crop dust is flying around here,sometimes it's hard to breath.
The boss must have been standing in a fire ant bed around 20:20. I despise those things.
Daniel glad things turning around, for the better. Did it call for motor oil or hydraulic fluid in your header? Just wondering 😔 Great Drone footage enjoy the scenery. Definitely catchya at the next one. You all stay safe!!
Forgive me asking but why do you cut the beans at an angle to the rows as opposed to cutting with the rows?
It helps keep the header's cutter bar wear even for one benefit.
What is the moisture on those beans.
17-14%, thanks for watching 👍😁
You will never forget about the new trap door
Breakdowns. Yup that’s farming
Yep, thanks for watching 👍😁
@@TripleRFarms your welcome. Take care
@@TripleRFarms Is that auger one piece from the clean out box to the top of the shed?
Can we get grannie to make a cameo in a video
Maybe, thanks for watching 👍😁
Alright Triple R its almost COTTON TIME
Yes it is, thanks for watching 👍😁
How many acres do y’all farm?
Thanks for watching 👍😁
Daniel, what's your row spacing on your soybeans?
uuuuuuuhhhh, I'm 99.9999% certain that all macdons until the FD2 have used motor oil instead of hydraulic.
Operators manual said hydraulic so that’s what I used, thanks for watching 👍😁
@@TripleRFarms I see, gotcha. I had someone put the wrong oil in before is why I mentioned it! Yep, definitely enjoy your videos!
Why do you cut mostly on diagonal in your beans?
I can't speak for Daniel, but I cut on a diagonal to keep all of my cutter bar working evenly and the teeth wearing uniformly. I've found it also helps me with compaction and leveling of rows. Keeps "ruts" down a bit, since we're running mostly "wheeled" machines, it's easy to rut things up, especially when it's a little damp. When you've got 100,000 lbs of beans/corn in a cart, pulled by a tractor, it can tear up some ground!
@@tommathews3964 Thanks for your reply. I was just wondering, like your reasoning.
@@tarefoot An awful lot of folks run "with the rows" but I've cut on a diagonal (on beans) for years. Corn and cotton we run with the rows, of course.
Why not invest in a grain handling system?
Don't you think that much of you weed problems in soybeans come from your wide row spacing. I know that is standard for cotton and you want to do as much planting with the same equipment as you can; however a forty foot air seeder could be handled by your 340 and allow you to get your beans planted on time in 15" spacings. The savings on herbicides and better yields would help to pay for the seeder.
Yes it would help, we just have not tried it yet, thanks for watching 👍😁
Sooo close!
It triggers my compulsive behavior that you don't go straight up and down the rows haha
How many acres of soybeans do ya farm
I’ll come down and take out some deer 🦌 for you.
Yes, thanks for watching 👍😁
@@TripleRFarms I just live north of Birmingham. Really like watching your videos. You just keep the videos coming. Just let me know if you want me to take some deer for you and went. I bow hunt more then gun hunting.
looks like you need to some deer damage permits from game dept. put some meat in the freezer.