You've got it down to a science, WF! Interesting to hear your explanations as to when, why, what etc, of the entire operation. Great episode, as always. Cheers!
Thanks!! There are definitely different ways to approach it, but certainly feel like I have my own method/style dialed in (curveballs pending 😅). Thanks for watching, as always!
@@GEisele0606 yeah, I heard it was mostly going to be south of the pike and east of 91, which seems to be holding true 🤞🏻. And thanks - try to save the finer grass fields and the higher elevations for last. Still, I’m feeling behind 😅
Love your videos brother! Happy to see you putting in the work to make some good quality hay. Always look forward to the next field and the video that comes with it. Keep it up and thanks for sharing!
@@brandonhoad9033 gosh, right?? A lot of “think skinny” moments, or just hoping that if you meet someone that they can back up easier than you can 😅. (In truth I think it’s all of the trees, terrain, and rivers/streams. A lot of old roads that have just been kept open, but too few houses to justify major widening, paving, etc).
Not sure if it's the weather out there but I've never seen anybody work a field as much as you. I know it's not alfalfa but you really tedd it a lot. What's your reasoning for that? I cut leave lay for a full day maybe day and a half rake the next and bale after.
@@aaronmenke5794 yeah, it’s 100% the weather, dew, and wet ground. There is no way to make dry hay in this region by letting it sit 😅. The bottom will never dry, and if we wait the weather will change and it’ll get rained on 🤷🏼
If you would shut up and stop yapping on then you would get more things done mate blimey you love to talk mate we just get on with things and then chat later on or when we are doing something together maybe for 5 minutes and then got back to what we were doing mate
@@briantaylor467 😂😂😂 I explain what I’m thinking while waiting between workings for the most part. Takes 30 seconds to take out my phone and document what’s going on. But to each their own, plenty of other channels out there of tractoring without talking 😊
Mostly he's talking and working at the same time, so even you can understand that he's not wasting time when that happens. If he's talking and not working, he's waiting around for nature to do it's thing. He's one of the most efficient hay makers I know and has been doing it long enough that I think he knows what he's doing......mate.
@@andyrobinson339 (thanks so much! Not sure I’m deserving of that high a compliment, but I appreciate it. I certainly try to do my best with what I have to work with 😊)
Excellent video, heavy hay, the Timothy looks great…👍
@@HumbleHaymakers thanks!! Compliments to the previous stewards on this field.
You've got it down to a science, WF! Interesting to hear your explanations as to when, why, what etc, of the entire operation. Great episode, as always. Cheers!
Thanks!! There are definitely different ways to approach it, but certainly feel like I have my own method/style dialed in (curveballs pending 😅). Thanks for watching, as always!
hi from france very beautiful video and beautiful equipment
@@yohannfoure3478 thanks so much! And thanks for watching 😊
Pretty sweet mower.
@@jmiller3605 thanks! Took me a season to get it dialed in and make some slight modifications, but I’m beyond happy with it at this point.
Strong work sir! Rain this weekend though. Enjoy the break!
@@GEisele0606 thanks!! Rain chance has backed off in my area, so I’m back at it again! 😅
@@windrowfarm ya rained all night here. You have a lot more green in your fields there than it is here.
@@GEisele0606 yeah, I heard it was mostly going to be south of the pike and east of 91, which seems to be holding true 🤞🏻. And thanks - try to save the finer grass fields and the higher elevations for last. Still, I’m feeling behind 😅
@@windrowfarm ya I helped a buddy out the other day but besides that not much haying for me this year. To much work!
Love your videos brother! Happy to see you putting in the work to make some good quality hay. Always look forward to the next field and the video that comes with it. Keep it up and thanks for sharing!
@@moto_343 thanks so much for watching! That means a lot.
Lot of hay on small acreage, thanks for sharing
Thanks! I was pretty pleased with it 🙂 Thanks for watching!
Y are rds in MA so narrow. A friend lives in Wareham and she says the non main Rds are there too
@@brandonhoad9033 gosh, right?? A lot of “think skinny” moments, or just hoping that if you meet someone that they can back up easier than you can 😅. (In truth I think it’s all of the trees, terrain, and rivers/streams. A lot of old roads that have just been kept open, but too few houses to justify major widening, paving, etc).
Not sure if it's the weather out there but I've never seen anybody work a field as much as you. I know it's not alfalfa but you really tedd it a lot. What's your reasoning for that? I cut leave lay for a full day maybe day and a half rake the next and bale after.
Weather windows and dew. I'm in the same boat.
@@aaronmenke5794 yeah, it’s 100% the weather, dew, and wet ground. There is no way to make dry hay in this region by letting it sit 😅. The bottom will never dry, and if we wait the weather will change and it’ll get rained on 🤷🏼
I don't mean to criticise you but I'm not used to people talking as much when you are trying to beat the weather mate
Would you rather hear what I'm saying when about to get dumped on and still 2 loads to go? At least he's PG
If you would shut up and stop yapping on then you would get more things done mate blimey you love to talk mate we just get on with things and then chat later on or when we are doing something together maybe for 5 minutes and then got back to what we were doing mate
@@briantaylor467 😂😂😂 I explain what I’m thinking while waiting between workings for the most part. Takes 30 seconds to take out my phone and document what’s going on. But to each their own, plenty of other channels out there of tractoring without talking 😊
Mostly he's talking and working at the same time, so even you can understand that he's not wasting time when that happens. If he's talking and not working, he's waiting around for nature to do it's thing. He's one of the most efficient hay makers I know and has been doing it long enough that I think he knows what he's doing......mate.
Brian tap mute and watch .No need to be rude .😊
@@andyrobinson339 (thanks so much! Not sure I’m deserving of that high a compliment, but I appreciate it. I certainly try to do my best with what I have to work with 😊)
I like to hear what he has to say about his work. I am in Central Europe and our way to get dry hay is much different.