Hey Dougo, is that all you can do is complain about everything? If you don't want to farm just stop and sell your farm. We the people are tired of your wining. Be more like your son chet and love life as he does.
Your do realize that it has been a hard and frustrating fall harvest in MN and farmers are getting really tired - physically and mentally. He put the vid out to show that I think He is a positive guy as well as the rest of the crew - just getting frustrated with unclogging every darn pass and cleaning out wheels all the time, etc. etc. - It has been a tough season. I know - I help farmers to access to hunt and I have been out there (not these guy's , closer to the twin cities) every chance I can as it has been a tough harvest here in MN. @@rogerswigert8798
Dougo... you're humor is a hoot. It comes across that you've had booby traps, frustrations, breakdowns many times before and you deal with them well...at least when talking to the coontail. ;-)
Dougo it’s good to hear your words of wisdom and you reminiscing. I miss farming, used to help farm our small farm when I was kid down here in Missouri. Got a lot of hours on a 4440 Deere. Great tractor.
It's good to hear what Doug remembers being told by his father and what he remembers doing. Thanks !! This seems much different than what we heard the other day that he said belonged on Amy's channel.
Love listening to you Doug. I'm 72 we farmed around Butterfield and Wadena when I was young. Remember how tired my dad got. Whether watching the tractor lights while he cultivated all night or did what your doing. Loved his work ethic and yours. Thanks for letting us in on your struggles.
Dougo always enjoyed your insight. You make the job look easy but through your videos you have shown us how stressfully it can be The concept is easy. Turn over the soil, fertilize, plant the seed, irrigate, plant grows ,harvest the grain, repeat. Multiply by thousands of acers ,tons of grain, insanely complex machinery and just a hand full of men and you have shown what an immense task it is to run a farm. Hats off to the job you do supply the world with food.
Great video Dougo. Wish I could be around in 30 years when Chet is doing the same thing about you and farm life. lol Thank you, take care and peace out.
Talking to yourself can benefit you in several ways Douggo. They will stop bothering you and relieve you of responsibilities !! A little crazy never hurts. Lol
Doug, for those of us who dreamed of being farmers, but life made a different turn, these videos of you and your family are priceless. The ones with your history and explanations are some of my favorite.
I do like the fact that Doug has a way to express his level of frustration/anger and still remain at his best level of sarcasm and dry humour while he is talking to the "coontail". It also appears that he has had some ballet training because he can get that foot up above his waste quite easily (apparently) 😎😁.
Dougo, and every year you are thinking what am I doing this for? Because you love it. You can take the man off the farm but you can't take the farmer out of the man. Hardships and farming go hand and hand. You have to be a relivent and successful in your farming business to make it thru the struggles. You guys show that it isn't easy work, it isn't always fun, it isn't cheap to farm, breakdowns and repairs are expensive. But, you are still farming. Farmers got one of the hardest jobs, there is no day off unless you have someone to fill in, there is no sick days unless you have someone to fill in. Your days start in the early hours and go into nights. I am GRATEFUL to all farmers and I am GRATEFUL to Larson Farms for all you guys do and I THANK YOU👋 Dougo as frustrated as you are you love farming and we Love listening to your stories, you talking to yourself, your frustrations, most of all your wisdom. I ENJOY your videos I also like Amy and Dougo video's❤ Hope your chopping corn gets drier for you and it will be a success. I know your on a time crunch, life of a farmer. Hope you are getting some MUCH needed down time hunting👍
That chopper does a great job on those stalks. Yea we spread manure from our feedlot every year. We only have enough manure to cover half our land but it makes a difference especially on a year when the crop is stressed.
Farmin with Dougo. He's quite the guy, wit and wisdom. A great combination to have. I was visiting my mom this evening, she likes all things farming too. My grandpa was a Massey-Harris dealer. She watched this video and it reminded her of grandpa selling a corn picker. I looked at some videos of those, oh boy, now a day in the fields with one of those would have a guy talking to himself. Slowwww.
When I'm feeling down I come here and after listening to Doug for half an hour my depression lifts and I feel great. I know there are people out there who feel worse than me and I count my blessings.
Back in the 60’s we had a 4 row chopper, then disc it twice trying to grind up the stalks. Cover it with manure from the dairy farm and all with tractors with no cabs…. Good ole days 😂😂. Thx for the video !!
Thanks for another great video Dougo. It was interesting. Wow. A ton of memories you brought back to me cutting stocks. Now don’t you laugh but two rows at a time. Yes, two rows at a time using an 88 Oliver tractor. Oh boy. Then we got the 880 and 1850 and went to four rows at a time. We thought we were kings. Oh my. This is back in the days of plowing after cutting the stocks. Wow. How did we survive??? So Dougo I really enjoyed you talking about cutting stocks. It was most enjoyable. Good job with the cutter. Pulling the disk behind the cutter was a good idea. Wish we would have thought about that. Because it was picking the corn and then cutting stocks and then disking and finally plowing. Wow. Hard work in the day. Thanks for everything Dougo. Appreciate the memories. The Iowa Farm Boy. Steve.
my dad always rented a 4 row stalk chopper in the 70s pulled it with a 560 farmall then he bought a 2 row that mounted to the pickup on his new holland square baler we baled a lot of bedding good memories
I remember helping my father in law with that! I also ran a single drum sugar beet topper! That was fun at night as you had to go over the beets twice, went over em one way then had to go over them the opposite way
Spent MANY hours pulling a 4 row chopper and disk with a Massey Super 90 inside a canvas heat-houser. Scads of corn cobs and the occasional rock to the head. Fun times I tell ya.
Dougo, you are the best 👍. I remember those days way back when I was a kid just starting to be turned loose on my own out in a tractor back in 78' - 79' at 9-10 yrs old. Out running our batwing mowing down stubble. At that time, it was quite enjoyable but I see that is not the case now days, plus we don't have the big rock problem as I see you do up there. You have came around very nicely being on camera compared to how shy you were in the beginning, your wisdom and humor make for very good content.
I used to work in forestry, doing controlled burns, wildfire suppression, and making fire lines with a dozer. On one particular job site the logging crew cut the trees even with the ground. When you’re pushing making new fire lanes around the property boundary in second gear on a dozer. Your trying to move just enough dirt and combustible material to make a clean dirt path the width of your dozer blade, 9-10 feet, and it be smooth enough to drive a four wheeler or tractor on and not get beat to death. When you hit an 18 to 20” stump at ground level at full speed it is extremely violent! If you don’t have your seatbelt on you could go flying over the hood. It is so violent that it throws the hearing protection ear muffs off your head when you come to the sudden stop. Even in first gear it’s really bad. I’ve had to stop and take breaks just to regain some composure and not walk off the job. What usually called quitting time wasn’t the clock or the weather but you just couldn’t take hitting another stump that day! You can bet you have a good talk with the company that hired us to do the job and make certain that logging crew never did that again!
Oh Doug, you're just too fun to listen too as you ramble. I don't farm but you sound like all the trades I have worked in . thanks for being so verbose in what you are experiencing.
Around my area only the big farmers might have chopping corn heads. Most farmers just disce or chisel the stocks or no till. If they do mow stocks, they mainly use batwing shedders.
I got to run stalk chopper for a friend in southern MN for a few years. Thankfully, it was never muddy like what you're dealing with. I have a rock with "beauty marks" that sits at the front door.
I thought you were going with a rake behind the chopper for corn stalk bales. My old job we had a loftness that would windrow stalks. It was a fun piece to run
Feel your frustration Doug’s. I grew chopping stalks on a 3010 John Deere four row chopper pulling a disk. No cab. Corn cobs would fly up and hit the back of your head. Pulled chopper disc over frozen muddy ground in late November. Yeah I’m old been there done that.
I watch a lot of farmers from all over the country. Minnesota’s “gumbo” soil as Chet calls it, is by far the thickest, stickiest soil I’ve seen. It looks like a combo of clay & concrete.
GREAT video Dougo!!!!! Is that a new field you guys picked up for next years planting? Man i cant believe how fast Mother Nature turned on you guys. Dry all year UNTIL you wanted it dry then BAM! rain and rain
Doug is the reason I watch this channel. Wise and willing to share his thoughts and insights.
You mean you don't tune in to listen to chet screaming like a howler monkey
I'm right there with ya. He's a legend
Hey Dougo, is that all you can do is complain about everything? If you don't want to farm just stop and sell your farm. We the people are tired of your wining. Be more like your son chet and love life as he does.
Your do realize that it has been a hard and frustrating fall harvest in MN and farmers are getting really tired - physically and mentally. He put the vid out to show that I think He is a positive guy as well as the rest of the crew - just getting frustrated with unclogging every darn pass and cleaning out wheels all the time, etc. etc. - It has been a tough season. I know - I help farmers to access to hunt and I have been out there (not these guy's , closer to the twin cities) every chance I can as it has been a tough harvest here in MN. @@rogerswigert8798
@@rogerswigert8798don’t watch if you don’t like it because now you are the whiner!!!
Dougo... you're humor is a hoot. It comes across that you've had booby traps, frustrations, breakdowns many times before and you deal with them well...at least when talking to the coontail. ;-)
your
Over the weekend I ended up watching a couple of your videos with Nicole in them, she was such a wonderful person..
In every video someone brings her up. Let the boy move on in peace.
It's ok to remember, relax@@gregjames5070
Dougo it’s good to hear your words of wisdom and you reminiscing. I miss farming, used to help farm our small farm when I was kid down here in Missouri. Got a lot of hours on a 4440 Deere. Great tractor.
Appreciate Doug's insight and experience. There are many guys watching listening intententely to what you guy's share.
A guy always learns something when Dougo is telling the story. There's always lesson about old school farming.
It's good to hear what Doug remembers being told by his father and what he remembers doing. Thanks !! This seems much different than what we heard the other day that he said belonged on Amy's channel.
Thanks for all the farming that y’all do. It’s very hard life.
I could listen to Doug all day and he does great on Amy’s channel too
Dougo, you are a very good commentator. We can relate to the way you tell your story"s, no matter how ya feel. You really hold our interest.
Love listening to you Doug. I'm 72 we farmed around Butterfield and Wadena when I was young. Remember how tired my dad got. Whether watching the tractor lights while he cultivated all night or did what your doing. Loved his work ethic and yours. Thanks for letting us in on your struggles.
i loved the "Mr Belt" story !!!
Gotta love dougo. Definitely crack me up about that radio 🤣🤣🤣
Dougo always enjoyed your insight. You make the job look easy but through your videos you have shown us how stressfully it can be The concept is easy. Turn over the soil, fertilize, plant the seed, irrigate, plant grows ,harvest the grain, repeat. Multiply by thousands of acers ,tons of grain, insanely complex machinery and just a hand full of men and you have shown what an immense task it is to run a farm. Hats off to the job you do supply the world with food.
Dougo's the best. Tough as nails - yet - Dougo - if ya know ya know da der. Keep on keeping on guys - thats all we can do. Great vid!.
The only thing better than a Doug video is a Doug & Amy video.
Amy has a UA-cam channel dougo is on it a lot
Farming is expensive ! Dougo time is priceless!
Dougo is so enjoyable to listen to, he has made the channel something to look forward to. When you know you know.
Farmers are the heart of our nation , its never easy.
Doug O, your commentary is priceless
Great video Dougo. Wish I could be around in 30 years when Chet is doing the same thing about you and farm life. lol Thank you, take care and peace out.
Thanks for the wonderful memories. Also for all the thoughts. Darned if you do and darned if should have and didn’t. 😱🤪👍
The amount of knowledge someone can learn from your videos is very impressive, great work gentlemen keep it up!
Talking to yourself can benefit you in several ways Douggo. They will stop bothering you and relieve you of responsibilities !! A little crazy never hurts. Lol
I’m douggo at my family business. Thanks fellow Dado Douggo, your words help me keep my sanity. These kids?
Dougo needs a podcast i could listen to him ramble for awhile
Dougo is my hero. My spirit animal.
Doug, for those of us who dreamed of being farmers, but life made a different turn, these videos of you and your family are priceless. The ones with your history and explanations are some of my favorite.
I do like the fact that Doug has a way to express his level of frustration/anger and still remain at his best level of sarcasm and dry humour while he is talking to the "coontail". It also appears that he has had some ballet training because he can get that foot up above his waste quite easily (apparently) 😎😁.
The daily battle Dougo, good bad and sometimes ugly depends what is thrown at you that day.
GoOD On To Larson Farm 🚜
I know it's a pain to share with us your day but we apreciate it so much. Thank you.
Lol Doug, be like the water an flow around the rock.
You do you pretty darn good 👍
f
Dougo, you are so entertaining! Don't change.
Dougo, and every year you are thinking what am I doing this for? Because you love it. You can take the man off the farm but you can't take the farmer out of the man. Hardships and farming go hand and hand. You have to be a relivent and successful in your farming business to make it thru the struggles. You guys show that it isn't easy work, it isn't always fun, it isn't cheap to farm, breakdowns and repairs are expensive. But, you are still farming. Farmers got one of the hardest jobs, there is no day off unless you have someone to fill in, there is no sick days unless you have someone to fill in. Your days start in the early hours and go into nights. I am GRATEFUL to all farmers and I am GRATEFUL to Larson Farms for all you guys do and I THANK YOU👋 Dougo as frustrated as you are you love farming and we Love listening to your stories, you talking to yourself, your frustrations, most of all your wisdom. I ENJOY your videos I also like Amy and Dougo video's❤ Hope your chopping corn gets drier for you and it will be a success. I know your on a time crunch, life of a farmer. Hope you are getting some MUCH needed down time hunting👍
Storytime with Doug is the best!!!
Always have to love the Dougo cam!!!
Always fun watching Dougo do his thing, cant wait for the beaver pond removal video!
Can I come and work there with Dougo so I can listen to his stories all day? So funny.
I remember years ago Doug did not like the camera. Now, he can go on 15 minutes about the chopper. You've come a long way Dougo! 👍
Doug is an international treasure.
It doesnt get any better, the words and wisdom of Dougo.👍👍
Dougo thanks for the insight and your humor love it when you express your thoughts and tell it like it is
Love riding with dougo
I love Doug when he does his stories they are so learning and awesome
That chopper does a great job on those stalks. Yea we spread manure from our feedlot every year. We only have enough manure to cover half our land but it makes a difference especially on a year when the crop is stressed.
Farmin with Dougo. He's quite the guy, wit and wisdom. A great combination to have.
I was visiting my mom this evening, she likes all things farming too. My grandpa was a Massey-Harris dealer. She watched this video and it reminded her of grandpa selling a corn picker. I looked at some videos of those, oh boy, now a day in the fields with one of those would have a guy talking to himself. Slowwww.
One of my first jobs on the farm was chopping stalks with a John Deere 4430 Around 500 acres took awhile. Doug’s always entertaining
When I'm feeling down I come here and after listening to Doug for half an hour my depression lifts and I feel great. I know there are people out there who feel worse than me and I count my blessings.
Dougo is the star of this channel, well done sir. Thumbs up.
Use to pull a 15 disc behind our chopper what a headache. I know that pain Doug
Dougo followed through with his commitment. Thanks I knew he would.
Dougo!!!!! Thanks for doing what you do sir and helping keep this planet fed, you folks are a blessing.
This retired city girl enjoys learning from you, Dougo! Thank you for the history lesson!. My father said his father grew rocks (Ozark rocks)!
Love your videos Doug.
Thanks for sharing Dougo.
You're great Dougo! Thanks for all the humor and great video!
thanks for the continuity Doug.
Back in the 60’s we had a 4 row chopper, then disc it twice trying to grind up the stalks. Cover it with manure from the dairy farm and all with tractors with no cabs…. Good ole days 😂😂. Thx for the video !!
Your father does a really good job.
Doug - you are appreciated as a creator.
Thank you
Dougo, that was brilliant. I remember the days when it was best not to speak to dad after a set of breakdowns. we all have them.
Thanks for another great video Dougo. It was interesting.
Wow. A ton of memories you brought back to me cutting stocks.
Now don’t you laugh but two rows at a time. Yes, two rows at a time using an 88 Oliver tractor. Oh boy. Then we got the 880 and 1850 and went to four rows at a time. We thought we were kings. Oh my. This is back in the days of plowing after cutting the stocks. Wow. How did we survive???
So Dougo I really enjoyed you talking about cutting stocks. It was most enjoyable.
Good job with the cutter. Pulling the disk behind the cutter was a good idea. Wish we would have thought about that.
Because it was picking the corn and then cutting stocks and then disking and finally plowing. Wow. Hard work in the day.
Thanks for everything Dougo. Appreciate the memories. The Iowa Farm Boy. Steve.
Say what you want Dougo, it still does any amazing job for being close to an antique piece of equipment
my dad always rented a 4 row stalk chopper in the 70s pulled it with a 560 farmall then he bought a 2 row that mounted to the pickup on his new holland square baler we baled a lot of bedding good memories
@2:12 dougo speaking the farming life truth
Always like the all Dougo show! Lol
Dougo that was the greatest thank you great explanations and history of the farmers doing the fields would not have missed it thank you.
Dougo, great explanation of what and why ,with just a touch of sarcastic genius
Dougo that was a great video that you did I watched Amy's video how was hunting hopefully you guys tagged out
Always a great video when Dougo is imparting his wisdom and experience to us viewers.😊😊😊😊😊😊
Really enjoy watching Dougo!
Dougo you’ve definitely been there and done that. You are a wealth of farming information. Cool video 👍❤️
I remember helping my father in law with that! I also ran a single drum sugar beet topper! That was fun at night as you had to go over the beets twice, went over em one way then had to go over them the opposite way
Great video Dougo
Spent MANY hours pulling a 4 row chopper and disk with a Massey Super 90 inside a canvas heat-houser. Scads of corn cobs and the occasional rock to the head. Fun times I tell ya.
This reminds me of the good ole days of raising corn with out a chopping head !!!! Lots of extra trips across the feild lots of extra extra diesel
Dougo, you are the best 👍. I remember those days way back when I was a kid just starting to be turned loose on my own out in a tractor back in 78' - 79' at 9-10 yrs old. Out running our batwing mowing down stubble. At that time, it was quite enjoyable but I see that is not the case now days, plus we don't have the big rock problem as I see you do up there. You have came around very nicely being on camera compared to how shy you were in the beginning, your wisdom and humor make for very good content.
Yea the humor is awesome calm and collective yea thanks Doug for all of the video always very informative bless y’all
Interesting video Dougo
I used to work in forestry, doing controlled burns, wildfire suppression, and making fire lines with a dozer. On one particular job site the logging crew cut the trees even with the ground. When you’re pushing making new fire lanes around the property boundary in second gear on a dozer. Your trying to move just enough dirt and combustible material to make a clean dirt path the width of your dozer blade, 9-10 feet, and it be smooth enough to drive a four wheeler or tractor on and not get beat to death. When you hit an 18 to 20” stump at ground level at full speed it is extremely violent! If you don’t have your seatbelt on you could go flying over the hood. It is so violent that it throws the hearing protection ear muffs off your head when you come to the sudden stop. Even in first gear it’s really bad. I’ve had to stop and take breaks just to regain some composure and not walk off the job. What usually called quitting time wasn’t the clock or the weather but you just couldn’t take hitting another stump that day! You can bet you have a good talk with the company that hired us to do the job and make certain that logging crew never did that again!
Good show
Dougo I love your content and your sense of humor Great video Keep on MUDDIN 🤣🤣🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Oh Doug, you're just too fun to listen too as you ramble. I don't farm but you sound like all the trades I have worked in . thanks for being so verbose in what you are experiencing.
Around my area only the big farmers might have chopping corn heads. Most farmers just disce or chisel the stocks or no till. If they do mow stocks, they mainly use batwing shedders.
Dougo your funny, even when your mouldy:)
I got to run stalk chopper for a friend in southern MN for a few years. Thankfully, it was never muddy like what you're dealing with. I have a rock with "beauty marks" that sits at the front door.
Full episode of Dougo awesome
Thanks 👍
I thought you were going with a rake behind the chopper for corn stalk bales. My old job we had a loftness that would windrow stalks. It was a fun piece to run
4640 and the chopper disc combo......used to do the same thing here back in the late 80s.
Knee must be like new... 100%...side kicking those corn stocks is a tester
Feel your frustration Doug’s. I grew chopping stalks on a 3010 John Deere four row chopper pulling a disk. No cab. Corn cobs would fly up and hit the back of your head. Pulled chopper disc over frozen muddy ground in late November. Yeah I’m old been there done that.
Truthfully, I'd rather see Dougo than the others ...he's got a great sense of humor
Dougo your the best I can relate to that stalk chopper and a disk in both mud conditions and a very dry fall😅😅
Great stuff for us non-farmers!
I watch a lot of farmers from all over the country. Minnesota’s “gumbo” soil as Chet calls it, is by far the thickest, stickiest soil I’ve seen. It looks like a combo of clay & concrete.
GREAT video Dougo!!!!! Is that a new field you guys picked up for next years planting? Man i cant believe how fast Mother Nature turned on you guys. Dry all year UNTIL you wanted it dry then BAM! rain and rain
good job dougo u do a great job running the camers
Great video Doug. thank you
I learn a lot from your videos Doug.
Gotta love dougo.