Whenever I come across farming, it takes me down memory lane. Losing my farm to the hurricane Florence on September 2018 here in North Carolina dealth a huge jab. I got depressed, but an influx of $33k monthly made my family happy one more time
I'm in on this membership thing with her and others, from this membership I'm able to hit 33k every month. It's been a beneficial community of folks with like mind
Loved that state fair piece, first time in Nebraska two of us from NJ using I-80 which ended in Grand Island, always remember the town, two lane roads from there on west until LA region. It was 1967 and we were doing a US tour, found out how big the US was fond memory.
Hi.Laura .Thank you very much, You have uploaded another informational video which is very beneficial for the farmers. Thank you very much. Both of you couples look very good when you make such videos.
Laura, I can't wait for those video UA-cam notifications of corn and bean harvest. I think this is like my top favorite IRL farming UA-cam channel. Love you Laura.
17:05 I'm glad that you and Grant take such an interest in the antique/vintage farm equipment. So many people don't care and they're really missing out on true farming! I use a 1948 John Deere B and a 1966 Ford 5000 on my Indiana farm.
I remember when I was 12 years old . I was on a tractor with no cab pulling a disk or a stalk cutter if I was going into the wind the heat off the exhaust would burn you up and going down wind the dirt and would cover you up. Farming has come a long way. I 'm glad I grew up with the step by step to the way it is today. Good and bad it has been a great ride. God bless !
We had a self-propelled Versatile swather (no cab)and that engine heat, in the fall harvest of North Dakota, was all I had to keep warm. I only got that heat when I was going against the wind. I shivered when I turned around. Let's do some math. A section of land is 1 mile by 1 mile. If I am going at
@@brockryan3405 Always hot down here In South Texas. Pulled Cotton trailers to the gin with a tractor. Took about a hour to get there and bring back empty ones. Long days. Looked forward to the evenings when it cooled down.
@@brockryan3405 Not trying to be a no it all, but I doubt if the SP swather was 50 ft wide, most likely 25 ft and a round was 50 ft total. Doesn’t take anything away from your experience though.
You keep telling us you have “motors” running on natural gas ❓‼️❓The one “motor” on Bob England’s farm (the old man I farmed on shares with) had 3phase electric power to run it. It sat on top of the 365’ deep well. But most of the time we irrigated with a 6” Hale pump with a Chrysler hemi gas engine. The radiator was filled from the 8” draw pipe in the pond. There were two 3”pipes, one connected to the 8” draw pipe and the other connected to the 6” outlet pipe. This kept the engine at a cool 165 degrees. If we ran at night you could see the twin straight pipes glowing cheery red. Ah, those were the days,back in the late 1970’s early 1980’s.
I lived almost 3 years in Nebraska, learned to Love this piece of land, GOD BLESS you and family, keep doing this great job!!!! congrats from south of Brazil...
Good morning Sunshine, nice to see you and Grant this morning. Work is never done on the farm. It's nice that your were able to make it out to the Nebraska State Fair. While small pigs are pretty cute in their own way, there is really no contest Laura, you win 😉. Thanks for taking us all along today. Have a blessed week you two and I"ll see you on the next one. Larry, Central Valley, Ca.
During my time in the Air Force, I always preferred working at night. I never thought of it as scary, just more peaceful and quieter. None of the daytime bosses around to nag at you. It just seemed like I could get more work done at night.
Loved the train layout. Ohio State fair has one in three different scales. Thanks for sharing the highlights of the fair. Since we sold ours back in 2015 I miss farming and raising beef which we did for 53 years.
Laura, you are just so adorable and sweet, I need another Jardiance. Grant's cool, too, I guess. You really seem to enjoy the farm, the machines, and all the animals including Grant. Always a joy to see you!
Thanks for sharing all the work that goes into keeping the pivots going - I had no idea there was continual [daily] maintenance and checkups. I always thought everything was just "automatic" and only needed occasional maintenance. Thanks for showing me it's not that simple!
I so feel for you Laura. You look absolutely shattered and its just one more thing. But really, seriously, its a plastic cap and it didnt cause any fires or major problems. Keep smiling. x
The reason for the 480 volts in your irrigation system is to use smaller gauge wires. Keep in mind that 480 volts has a way of reaching out and touching you. It’s something left to well trained electricians.
The part driving through the corn in the dark reminds of the scene in the movie "Signs" with Mel Gibson and Joaquin Phoenix and the alien steps out into the path. Freaks me out every time I watch the movie.
You could hot glue little magnets to both the side of the jugs and to the top of the caps. When you take the cap off you just click and it would be stuck to the side of the jug. You'd never lose it or drop it in the mud.
Is it possible your pivot pump exhausts could put out sparks and come in contact with corn stocks or weeds too close to the hot manifold? Suggest spark arrestors also found in off road motorcycles, dune buggies, 4 by's, etc? Your pump engine could have a shed roof to help keep it out of the rainy weather? Suggest weed removal around pivot engines?
The engine that had the bolt fall out. Really needs the belt tightened up 😉😂 when you took the 4 wheel to check it again. The belt was slipping like crazy and flopping.
That was the mounting bolt, the tension adjusting bolt is on the bottom bracket. The top bolt needs s little loctite, but I wouldn't know which flavor to use for an alternator bolt. The belt could be a hair too long as well.
Attended the Nebraska State Fair on it's final Sunday. I've now visited at least 10 State Fairs over the years. Iowa and Minnesota are the largest and you need a couple days to really see everything. Missed the train shown in your video, but think I saw almost everything else. Thanks for sharing.
We used to have a lot of old restored farm tractors here at the Ky State fair. They stopped having these displays after they got rid of the east wing of the fairgrounds. It's now the "north wing" mostly dedicated to the riding horses. I miss the old east wing. Lots of good memories.
I wish you all good crops and markets. Stay well. Wife and I know the work you do and seasonal risk. Take care of your machinery and it usually last a long time. Old geezer in Texas.
Laura, Grant, if you are finding it hard to find contents for a video, you can fall back on pivots every time. Laura always ends up looking at vintage tractors. I can't wait for your first harvesting video. I hope you all stay fit for what coming soon, love from Mike. ❤❤❤
On the field in front of the traditional windmill in Holland, where I work, we had a display of vintage farm equipment. Lots of Fendt and International but also a Canadian Sawyers &Massey steam tractor. Some were pepared for tractor pulling trekker trek
Years ago, my cousin also raised market hogs for the Sioux County Nebraska fair. Before the fair, we dug several large holes in the ground and filled them with water for the hogs. Got in trouble for that!
I love Pivot Fixes & mice jump scares! I know i am being a toral adolescent getting a giggle when Laura gets starteled by mice. But I just cant help laughing along with everyone else! ❤ I love harvest time too. If last year is any guide we get mire Laura more often! Yay!
I remember my dad hand cranking the old Minneapolis Moline, that we had on our wellhead. Sometimes, he put the belts over on the oliver tractor to get it started
The farmers around by me have just started harvest. Got me thinking that it's probably time for you guys to start harvesting. Can't wait to see how everything turns out.
Back when I was farming with my dad we ran our pivots about 60% made a circle about every two days. Put on less water each pass but made more times around. We have very little pivot tire tracks and very seldom had a flat, like one every three years. And never had one stuck.
Yeah seems like they're getting stuck because they're moving so slowly they're sitting in mud. There's something to be said about less evaporative losses.... But in theory it be better for the crop anyway
If Dad did it, follow his footsteps and his 'relationship' with all of the equipment. The better you know it (thanks to your Dad & Grant) & the better it knows you. Fresh oil? Oh baby, pour it on and in... the personal approach, you are responsible for "raising" them now, Pivot Queen to the rescue 24/7/365.! The pivot Queen is supported by the Pivot Master, aka Grant, and the job gets done via teamwork! You two are the best, you'll train those who need a good understanding, and those who are just curious. Bottom line, you aced another lesson while keeping student participation at an all time high. Nothing easy about it, but if you love your job, 👍 😎, you have it made in the shade!
Hi Laura and Grant i haven’t seen a live video in quite some time or the p.o. Box view. I in joyed when you did live videos it got a chance to talk to you two then. I love watching your videos that you post of the time doing a great job.
I wondered what those towers were in cornfields I figured they were for irrigation. My question is where do you draw your water from? Retention pond, well, I know you're not paying a municipality for it.
Hi Laura, interesting beginning it’s started out like a documentary. Your video is really interesting. Very convincing that it was a documentary, but I don’t know what doesn’t hope you have a good weekend. Stay dry.
What is sometimes overlooked in today's world is the fact that farmers like you two have demonstrated critical thinking and problem-solving skills for generations from an early age that couch-bound city folk seldom acquire until later in life, if at all. It's great to see that in action!
I bet you can hear that sweet sound of pivot engines running throughput the night. Music to my ears! I bet if you face the right direction it comes in, in stereo.
Thanks for the farm irrigation segment. I used to show cattle at the state fair in Oregon.. Brings back a lot of memories. I am curious if you will expand your farm in the future?
I always want to know hot the water was evenly applied because center of pivot moves slower. Question answered in this video. Good job and info for a city guy. Thanks
would it be of any benefit to have the sprinklers water behind the pivot. This way you don't water the ground before and at the drive wheels, hopefully fewer pivots to dig out and voids to fill
On the rice farm down here in SW LA we would be eaten alive by mosquitos and deer flies if we had to work at night. Good luck with this year's harvest.
Today i watched thunderstorm videos and some three four videos we got from Nebraska in india where i live i never see tornado like this when i see this on field farms i didn't believe that is disaster for farmers i am proud to say making content is not a small deal so again i am saying keep it up and nobody will stop you yes I am right because we love your content and we watch your contents
I wonder. I live in Iowa and I dont see many pivots. Have you ever did a comparison on the same field one year not running the pivot to see the yeld difference? I wonder if the cost and maintenance of a pivot pays for itself running it vs not
For the life of me I cannot understand why some motors are under some kind of structure and some are not. I would think all should be. But what do I know I live in Connecticut! Thanks for sharing as I learn so much about farming. You and great are such a great couple!!
Bonjour laura Je suis tes aventures depuis la France en Normandie tout près de omaha beach je penses que tu en a entendu parlé L'année dernière je me suis rendu dans le Nebraska près de lincoln Est-ce loin de chez toi? Et je me suis rendu compte que nos fermes sont quand même bien semblables dans leurs fonctionnement et les gens ont été très accueillants Bon courage à bientôt continue
How much water do you apply from the pivots? Is it equivalent to 1/2 inch or and inch per rotation. You go around once in 4 days. Do you just continue to cycle or do you stop for 2 or 3 days then start the cycle again?
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Whenever I come across farming, it takes me down memory lane. Losing my farm to the hurricane Florence on September 2018 here in North Carolina dealth a huge jab. I got depressed, but an influx of $33k monthly made my family happy one more time
💔💔💔💔
That must have been a major set back at the time
@@karlwilliams6227 it was really a bad turn of event but how do you make that much in that period?
Big thanks to Kathleen Mary Vella brokerage services
I'm in on this membership thing with her and others, from this membership I'm able to hit 33k every month. It's been a beneficial community of folks with like mind
Loved that state fair piece, first time in Nebraska two of us from NJ using I-80 which ended in Grand Island, always remember the town, two lane roads from there on west until LA region. It was 1967 and we were doing a US tour, found out how big the US was fond memory.
Thanks for sharing and taking us along with you guys!!
Hi.Laura .Thank you very much, You have uploaded another informational video which is very beneficial for the farmers. Thank you very much. Both of you couples look very good when you make such videos.
Laura,
I can't wait for those video UA-cam notifications of corn and bean harvest.
I think this is like my top favorite IRL farming UA-cam channel.
Love you Laura.
Yes, I agree. LOCTITE works wonders and solves many problems!
17:05 I'm glad that you and Grant take such an interest in the antique/vintage farm equipment. So many people don't care and they're really missing out on true farming! I use a 1948 John Deere B and a 1966 Ford 5000 on my Indiana farm.
I remember when I was 12 years old . I was on a tractor with no cab pulling a disk or a stalk cutter if I was going into the wind the heat off the exhaust would burn you up and going down wind the dirt and would cover you up. Farming has come a long way. I 'm glad I grew up with the step by step to the way it is today. Good and bad it has been a great ride. God bless !
We had a self-propelled Versatile swather (no cab)and that engine heat, in the fall harvest of North Dakota, was all I had to keep warm. I only got that heat when I was going against the wind. I shivered when I turned around. Let's do some math. A section of land is 1 mile by 1 mile. If I am going at
@@brockryan3405 Always hot down here In South Texas. Pulled Cotton trailers to the gin with a tractor. Took about a hour to get there and bring back empty ones. Long days. Looked forward to the evenings when it cooled down.
@@brockryan3405 Not trying to be a no it all, but I doubt if the SP swather was 50 ft wide, most likely 25 ft and a round was 50 ft total. Doesn’t take anything away from your experience though.
You keep telling us you have “motors” running on natural gas ❓‼️❓The one “motor” on Bob England’s farm (the old man I farmed on shares with) had 3phase electric power to run it. It sat on top of the 365’ deep well. But most of the time we irrigated with a 6” Hale pump with a Chrysler hemi gas engine. The radiator was filled from the 8” draw pipe in the pond. There were two 3”pipes, one connected to the 8” draw pipe and the other connected to the 6” outlet pipe. This kept the engine at a cool 165 degrees. If we ran at night you could see the twin straight pipes glowing cheery red. Ah, those were the days,back in the late 1970’s early 1980’s.
@@richardlug6139 I'm sure you are right. It was not mighty in any way.
I lived almost 3 years in Nebraska, learned to Love this piece of land, GOD BLESS you and family, keep doing this great job!!!! congrats from south of Brazil...
Good morning Sunshine, nice to see you and Grant this morning. Work is never done on the farm. It's nice that your were able to make it out to the Nebraska State Fair. While small pigs are pretty cute in their own way, there is really no contest Laura, you win 😉. Thanks for taking us all along today. Have a blessed week you two and I"ll see you on the next one. Larry, Central Valley, Ca.
During my time in the Air Force, I always preferred working at night. I never thought of it as scary, just more peaceful and quieter. None of the daytime bosses around to nag at you. It just seemed like I could get more work done at night.
Great video! And great "Really Grant?" moment. Love it! Love you two.
Loved the train layout. Ohio State fair has one in three different scales. Thanks for sharing the highlights of the fair. Since we sold ours back in 2015 I miss farming and raising beef which we did for 53 years.
Laura, you are just so adorable and sweet, I need another Jardiance. Grant's cool, too, I guess. You really seem to enjoy the farm, the machines, and all the animals including Grant. Always a joy to see you!
Thanks for sharing all the work that goes into keeping the pivots going - I had no idea there was continual [daily] maintenance and checkups. I always thought everything was just "automatic" and only needed occasional maintenance. Thanks for showing me it's not that simple!
I so feel for you Laura. You look absolutely shattered and its just one more thing. But really, seriously, its a plastic cap and it didnt cause any fires or major problems. Keep smiling. x
4 DAYS !! I had no idea that it takes 4 days for a pivot to go all the way round a field. Love the show brilliant 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
The reason for the 480 volts in your irrigation system is to use smaller gauge wires.
Keep in mind that 480 volts has a way of reaching out and touching you. It’s something left to well trained electricians.
I am very appreciative of what you guys are teaching all of us about the realities of the farming life….again thank you
I love the sun sets while the pivots are running, so pretty
The part driving through the corn in the dark reminds of the scene in the movie "Signs" with Mel Gibson and Joaquin Phoenix and the alien steps out into the path. Freaks me out every time I watch the movie.
I'm so glad I somehow subscribed to this channel. Highly interesting content for a lifelong city dweller. Thanks, Laura and Grant. Happy harvest!
You could hot glue little magnets to both the side of the jugs and to the top of the caps. When you take the cap off you just click and it would be stuck to the side of the jug. You'd never lose it or drop it in the mud.
Is it possible your pivot pump exhausts could put out sparks and come in contact with corn stocks or weeds too close to the hot manifold? Suggest spark arrestors also found in off road motorcycles, dune buggies, 4 by's, etc? Your pump engine could have a shed roof to help keep it out of the rainy weather? Suggest weed removal around pivot engines?
The engine that had the bolt fall out. Really needs the belt tightened up 😉😂 when you took the 4 wheel to check it again. The belt was slipping like crazy and flopping.
That was the mounting bolt, the tension adjusting bolt is on the bottom bracket. The top bolt needs s little loctite, but I wouldn't know which flavor to use for an alternator bolt. The belt could be a hair too long as well.
I saw the same thing. It didn't appear that she tensioned the belt. Guess, can't complain, still runnin'!
And you could still see the bolt they just tightened already spinning loose. Better buy a bottle of lock-tite
THANK YOU LAURA & GRANT, YOUR VID'S ARE THE HIGHLIGHT OF MY DAY. REAL CONTENT.
Attended the Nebraska State Fair on it's final Sunday. I've now visited at least 10 State Fairs over the years. Iowa and Minnesota are the largest and you need a couple days to really see everything. Missed the train shown in your video, but think I saw almost everything else. Thanks for sharing.
We used to have a lot of old restored farm tractors here at the Ky State fair. They stopped having these displays after they got rid of the east wing of the fairgrounds. It's now the "north wing" mostly dedicated to the riding horses. I miss the old east wing. Lots of good memories.
Thank you for all you guy's do to feed the nation 🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️ lots of hard work and not enough Thank you
I wish you all good crops and markets. Stay well. Wife and I know the work you do and seasonal risk. Take care of your machinery and it usually last a long time. Old geezer in Texas.
Laura and Grant Wishing You Both A Bountiful Harvest . After All Your Work and Dedication
That is so neat and you explain your work very well.
was not aware of 4 days around the field! Thnx for info!!!!!
Laura, Grant, if you are finding it hard to find contents for a video, you can fall back on pivots every time. Laura always ends up looking at vintage tractors.
I can't wait for your first harvesting video.
I hope you all stay fit for what coming soon, love from Mike. ❤❤❤
I think this is like my top favorite IRL farming UA-cam channel.
Love you Laura.
460 runs pretty smooth. That train set was so awesome.
❤🧡💛💙💜🖤🤍💯💥👌
On the field in front of the traditional windmill in Holland, where I work, we had a display of vintage farm equipment. Lots of Fendt and International but also a Canadian Sawyers &Massey steam tractor. Some were pepared for tractor pulling trekker trek
Enjoyed the visit..
Thanks for sharing!!
The " fair food " looked good!!
🤙🐺🧙♂️🦊👍
Years ago, my cousin also raised market hogs for the Sioux County Nebraska fair. Before the fair, we dug several large holes in the ground and filled them with water for the hogs. Got in trouble for that!
I love Pivot Fixes & mice jump scares! I know i am being a toral adolescent getting a giggle when Laura gets starteled by mice. But I just cant help laughing along with everyone else! ❤
I love harvest time too. If last year is any guide we get mire Laura more often! Yay!
Thanks for sharing guys, I truly enjoyed seeing the older tractors at the fair.
Develope a subsoil irrigation / drainage system. Install once.
Let it be for ten or twenty years.
Ten years isn’t that long. Several such systems have been abandoned around here, and pivots put back up.
And it's Loctite for the win...😮❤
If you can't get nature's Loctite
Thank for taking us to the fair. Fun to see all of that. 😊
Great video!!! I love how you educate us non agricultural farmers. Thanks so much.
This hard working girl always makes my day a little better , thank you
Love every vido you post..Keep up the great work Laura and Grant😊
Love the video of you ❤️
You should always tap the panel on the pivot with the back of your hand because if there’s a short somewhere you won’t get electrocuted.
^^^This. Have been zapped by a pivot panel.
Thats what I always was told also.
I remember my dad hand cranking the old Minneapolis Moline, that we had on our wellhead. Sometimes, he put the belts over on the oliver tractor to get it started
The farmers around by me have just started harvest. Got me thinking that it's probably time for you guys to start harvesting. Can't wait to see how everything turns out.
Was just up staying with my buddy Todd D. Moved pivots and shutting down getting ready for harvest 😊 have u started picking yet? 😉
Back when I was farming with my dad we ran our pivots about 60% made a circle about every two days. Put on less water each pass but made more times around. We have very little pivot tire tracks and very seldom had a flat, like one every three years. And never had one stuck.
Please help me and take me to work in the accelerator. Please reply. I need a job, please.🙏
Yeah seems like they're getting stuck because they're moving so slowly they're sitting in mud. There's something to be said about less evaporative losses.... But in theory it be better for the crop anyway
If Dad did it, follow his footsteps and his 'relationship' with all of the equipment. The better you know it (thanks to your Dad & Grant) & the better it knows you.
Fresh oil? Oh baby, pour it on and in... the personal approach, you are responsible for "raising" them now, Pivot Queen to the rescue 24/7/365.! The pivot Queen is supported by the Pivot Master, aka Grant, and the job gets done via teamwork!
You two are the best, you'll train those who need a good understanding, and those who are just curious.
Bottom line, you aced another lesson while keeping student participation at an all time high. Nothing easy about it, but if you love your job, 👍 😎, you have it made in the shade!
Excellent farming couple keep achieving.
Hi Laura and Grant i haven’t seen a live video in quite some time or the p.o. Box view. I in joyed when you did live videos it got a chance to talk to you two then. I love watching your videos that you post of the time doing a great job.
Nice video of you ❤️
I would and we are getting ready for harvest in Nebraska to harvest is my fav
Hi Laura and Grant and Gage
You always look happy and amazing ❤❤
Wonderful colors in the sky at sun set. 👀 Thanks again showing some of your nightly duties as farmers. 💦
👍
Thanks L&G fir The Video!
Loved It!!
Keo Smiling On!!
😅👍👊❤️
You can see why the bolt came loose check the belt and pulley it should run smoothly I’ve worked on alot of fords
Use old DEF fluid jugs for your drip oil. Nice flexible spout.
couple of questions.. how deep are your wells, and what is the average of gallons per hour pumped and sprayed per pivot , thanks
250-300 feet. 750-800 gallons per minute
Laura you are my favorite youtuber
Those late-night irrigation runs really show the commitment of farmers. Thank you for sharing this behind-the-scenes look! 🚜🧑🏭
I wondered what those towers were in cornfields I figured they were for irrigation. My question is where do you draw your water from? Retention pond, well, I know you're not paying a municipality for it.
Wells.
Nice cob should be good yield
Great video, thanks
Hi Laura, interesting beginning it’s started out like a documentary. Your video is really interesting. Very convincing that it was a documentary, but I don’t know what doesn’t hope you have a good weekend. Stay dry.
What is sometimes overlooked in today's world is the fact that farmers like you two have demonstrated critical thinking and problem-solving skills for generations from an early age that couch-bound city folk seldom acquire until later in life, if at all. It's great to see that in action!
I bet you can hear that sweet sound of pivot engines running throughput the night. Music to my ears! I bet if you face the right direction it comes in, in stereo.
Driveshaft guard! cool.
Thanks for the farm irrigation segment. I used to show cattle at the state fair in Oregon.. Brings back a lot of memories. I am curious if you will expand your farm in the future?
What do you do with the areas the pivot dont touch. Probably a dumb question.
Probably a dumb question-Why don’t pivot motor stations have a cover from the weather?
Great video, Laura is such a beautiful hard working young lady. Lots of love from pa ❤❤❤
You guys are both awesome. Thanks for the great videos. Keep it up!
I always want to know hot the water was evenly applied because center of pivot moves slower. Question answered in this video. Good job and info for a city guy. Thanks
would it be of any benefit to have the sprinklers water behind the pivot. This way you don't water the ground before and at the drive wheels, hopefully fewer pivots to dig out and voids to fill
What dedication!!!!!
On the rice farm down here in SW LA we would be eaten alive by mosquitos and deer flies if we had to work at night. Good luck with this year's harvest.
The battery bandit - that would be a funny idea for a t-shirt
Thanks for sharing love watching your videos Laura & Grant
Prayers
Today i watched thunderstorm videos and some three four videos we got from Nebraska in india where i live i never see tornado like this when i see this on field farms i didn't believe that is disaster for farmers i am proud to say making content is not a small deal so again i am saying keep it up and nobody will stop you yes I am right because we love your content and we watch your contents
Love your morning voice!
Good morning Laura Farms ❤
Great video going over how the pivots get their water. How long are the pivots? The one with the loose bolt looked very long.
Good view of the field and sunset with the pivot!!☀️☀️
I wonder. I live in Iowa and I dont see many pivots. Have you ever did a comparison on the same field one year not running the pivot to see the yeld difference? I wonder if the cost and maintenance of a pivot pays for itself running it vs not
Most of Iowa gets 10-18 inches more rain per year than they do.
Hi Laura and Grant. Will you get to drive the Nexat harvesting your friends corn that you helped plant with it. Should be a fun video or two.
How long can a pivot system be?
How long is a pivot system link from wheel to wheel?
Keep up the great videos and God bless you all.
I appreciate you and thank you for making content.
Schade, dass viele Betriebe keine Tiere mehr haben. Das gehört zur Landwirtschaft dazu.🍀🖖
You’re doing a fantastic job
For the life of me I cannot understand why some motors are under some kind of structure and some are not. I would think all should be. But what do I know I live in Connecticut! Thanks for sharing as I learn so much about farming. You and great are such a great couple!!
And did you notice how clean they keep all of them?😢
how deep are your wells for your pivots? Always love to see your videos
Bonjour laura
Je suis tes aventures depuis la France en Normandie tout près de omaha beach je penses que tu en a entendu parlé
L'année dernière je me suis rendu dans le Nebraska près de lincoln
Est-ce loin de chez toi?
Et je me suis rendu compte que nos fermes sont quand même bien semblables dans leurs fonctionnement et les gens ont été très accueillants
Bon courage à bientôt continue
How much water do you apply from the pivots? Is it equivalent to 1/2 inch or and inch per rotation. You go around once in 4 days. Do you just continue to cycle or do you stop for 2 or 3 days then start the cycle again?
Four days is over an inch.