For those who think Tyler's hay looks like straw you have to ask the next logical question. Where then do you think his cattle get enough calories and protein to pack on the pounds they display? Another tell of his hay quality is how eagerly the Herd attacks their next bale even when they have good grass available. Animals aren't dumb. They know 5 star restaurant cuisine, when they find it.
Watching from Australia, it is quite relaxing watching all the farming chores. Even if I have seen them done before it never gets old. Keep up the great work on your channel.
Thank you. I genuinely love watching this part of farm life. Your explanation about the wet ground and the sprouts being displaced is an added bonus. Your cattle are getting big on it and they love it so you know what you are doing......😊
Quality man makes quality hay! Cows are happy, healthy and eager to eat their meal. I loved the shadow of you on the cows as you walked by while they were eating. Another great video!
Things I have learned to like about FTR. 1. How to travel through time, where days ago got me is really minutes ago for FTR. 2. How to teleport from the hay field, where we were plant hat, to the hay barn, where this year’s crop is stored. 3. How to appreciate the out-takes where filming did not go exactly as planned. Thanks, FTR! I fully enjoy your videos!
Good job, looks great so far. Now all you need is the right amount of sun and rain to make a good crop. Nobody in Vegas takes greater risk than the farmer. Bless you.
Brings me back to days on my grandpa's farm and LONG DAYS INTO LONG NIGHTS. Those were some hard days but I learned the importance of farm life and helping the family. Thanks for the flashback with a strong family man and farmer. God bless you all and keep doing what you're doing 👍
By showing your "take two" footage, just goes to show how much thought and time and effort goes into your videos. Also loved the slo-mo while working the field. Well done!
we use a mixture of orchard grass, Timothy, and a small amount of kenland clover here in the mountains of VA. for our hay. you are exactly right, it's a regional thing. Thanks for another great video
This was very enjoyable FT. I think your planting time table was right. With that moisture in the ground there will probably be accelerated germination. I would expect a bumper crop. Can’t wait to see the harvest. Also happy for you having that LS tractor. I know it’s making your life easier.
That's an awfully nice tractor. It makes the work look easy. You do it credit by showing what it can do. Hadn't heard of LS before seeing it on this channel, but I'd be sure to check it out if it came time to buy a new tractor. Also, those tractor work videos never get old. IIRC there were some videos of extended overhead shots, guitar music playing and the tractor humming along, turning the earth as it went. Same for the harvesting and baling videos. Loved those videos, and would be very pleased to see them again.
THIS ISN'T SPAM Earning idea: make a website and post agriculture schemes on it and create a whatsapp community of farmers and share that blogs on WhatsApp and monetise your website and earn daily minimum 100 USD. I am from the richest state of India and the past month I generated around 43000 USD. I wanted to launch this type of website in the USA but coz of lack of time I can't work on it. Do it by urself I am just posting an idea over here
We had same issues with our hay crop (Rye) here in the Bay Area. We like to wait for an inch or so of rain before working the ground, keeps dust down and makes soil easier to work . The November rain way over produced keeping us out of the field. We took a chance, worked the ground and seeded just before this December rain and WIND storm. The soil was wet but no issues. AS you said, nice to have that behind us.
I tried that last year and I didn’t feel like it accomplished much. Birds ate most of it and it didn’t germinate very well because I don’t have a good way to cover it in that scenario
Great video! Here in New Zealand most people just make grass silage nowadays. We rarely get a long enough window to make hay so its much easier to just cut one afternoon and bale the day after.
Good job. Great video. Thanks Farmer T. Prayers and blessings to you, your wife, kiddos and associates. Lifting you up in Jesus's Name for all your needs, commitments, project goals and much success in what you consider important for your family. Sincere blessings brother. ☝🙏🙌💪❤🎯💯%
It's always interesting, seeing how people in other parts of the world carry out similar processes (I'm in England BTW). One thing 'missing' from todays video when your were harrowing & rolling the seed in - no birds! Here, there is always a mixed flock of seagulls & crows behind a tractor as it works the land. Looks a little strange without them. I hope you get a good crop. 👍🏻
Hi Tyler now that is some happy cows ! Our cows north of Toronto are running through the snow,I’m sure our farmers are probably keeping their herd in the barns,your digging up of the soil seems to be working out good .hopefully you will have a good crop when it is time to plant.well thanks for another great video,take care from Ontario🇨🇦
We must have similar conditions here, the only hay that has any green colour to it at all here is usually pure lucerne, everything else just looks yellow.
I'm excited to watch the Hay grow if that isn't funny right! 😂 Looks so beautiful all planted! I bet that really is a heavy load off your shoulder!! Looks good! Really good! 👍 I just love watching your cattle run to their hay!!! They know something good when they see it! Lol Job well done Tyler! Love watching your videos!
I have thought about it but probably will not ever do it. There would only be about a two month window where it would make sense to do it and that happens to be right when they’re having calves. Not a great time to be moving them.
I was starting to think you planted before the last storm and didn’t show us since well I think you covered that part in your video. Many years when we got late and with either grain or hay we would hit it with a field cultivator and a light Caterpillar crawler, broadcast the seed or fly it on and then cover. With a light flexible peg tooth harrow and orchard tractor. Spent many years even in grade school covering seed between storms. This was on heavy Adobe clay.
Yeah hayfield all done. Seems like that one headed right for the camera with glee.😅 How is Buddy? Haven't seen him for awhile, he always used to be first thru the gate. Hope you and your family have a great weekend.
My question is how likely are you going to keep the LS. You seem to be falling in love with the amount of work you can do faster and easier. I think it would be a worthwhile investment that will pay off. But you have a few gates that needs modification for the LS to go through.
Tyler I am curious why you plant your hay feild every year and dont do something similar to most other farmers like Pete on Just a Few Acres and grow typical grasses that come back 3 or 4 times a year every year. Seems like it would save work planting every year.
This is way off topic of this video, but I’ve been watching some of your older videos tonight. Videos where you talk about harvesting your steers, or pigs. I’m curious what the disposition is of harvesting those animals?
Nice to see that Canada is advertising what a stable business opportunity they can offer to all those US companies that are worried by the instability of the incoming US government.
Why don't you do it in bricks Tyler we usually ❤ do it in bricks over in England my friend united kingdom ❤ we usually go for a full clover mix over here and what a flaming crop we got mate
How come you didn't use a grain drill. You only have to drive your field once. I can't speak for California but I bought my grain drill for like $300 at an auction
In my world that is a cultivator and providing too much coverage, better to have tire tracks exposed than to bury seed deep. We would use ‘drags’ rectangular pull behind piece side by side, made of steel straps in many x’s with a 4” or so tooth bolted at each x intersection. Just sayin.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
For those who think Tyler's hay looks like straw you have to ask the next logical question. Where then do you think his cattle get enough calories and protein to pack on the pounds they display? Another tell of his hay quality is how eagerly the Herd attacks their next bale even when they have good grass available. Animals aren't dumb. They know 5 star restaurant cuisine, when they find it.
😀🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
It's because the 3way he plants is mostly used for straw after its harvested for its seeds
Excellent video work! I do so enjoy your "farmer work" but the videos are also superb.
@@lumpy1603 and there is your difference!! He harvests before seeding, mostly.
@dacboyz8 even if you didn't harvest the seeds it'd still be used for straw
Finishing the hay in an enclosed cab with good lighting… so nice!
Please enjoy this positive comment I like your episodes keep them coming. This ought to tickle your algorithm.
Tyler-You have a great eye for getting us awesome perspectives when filming. Tyler The Cinematographer!!
Certainly some novel camera angles in this one 😊
i love the out take! you need a big blue of your very own!
If needed we'll do a go fund me
Thanks for showing the feeding and the happy cows;)
I don’t know why it’s so satisfying to watch you work your fields, but it is! This old lady really enjoys it! Thanks so much Tyler! God Bless!
From one old lady to another, I agree it's very relaxing to watch. Best wishes from England UK 🇬🇧
Oh my goodness - we should start an "Old Lady Tyler Farm Fan Club!" LOL
Watching from Australia, it is quite relaxing watching all the farming chores. Even if I have seen them done before it never gets old. Keep up the great work on your channel.
Same.....Adelaide here. G'Day
Same here, Ipswich Qld, Australia, originally dairy farming Sth. Otago, NZ., with another dairy farm Malanda Nth Qld Australia.
Thanks, I appreciate it!
Same here, Grampians Vic ! ....... retired on 20 acres with the roos !
It just makes me happy watching you going about your daily activities - thank you for sharing!
I’m glad you enjoy it!
Thank you. I genuinely love watching this part of farm life. Your explanation about the wet ground and the sprouts being displaced is an added bonus. Your cattle are getting big on it and they love it so you know what you are doing......😊
Another productive day on Farmer Tyler Ranch.
Quality man makes quality hay! Cows are happy, healthy and eager to eat their meal. I loved the shadow of you on the cows as you walked by while they were eating. Another great video!
Chico State should hire you to teach the ins and outs of farming. Maybe you could offer an internship for future farmers?
Such a relief to have the hay planted. Now for some rain, but not too much! Looking forward to a great yield for you.
Great out-take at the end!
Things I have learned to like about FTR.
1. How to travel through time, where days ago got me is really minutes ago for FTR.
2. How to teleport from the hay field, where we were plant hat, to the hay barn, where this year’s crop is stored.
3. How to appreciate the out-takes where filming did not go exactly as planned.
Thanks, FTR! I fully enjoy your videos!
Good job, looks great so far. Now all you need is the right amount of sun and rain to make a good crop. Nobody in Vegas takes greater risk than the farmer. Bless you.
Brings me back to days on my grandpa's farm and LONG DAYS INTO LONG NIGHTS. Those were some hard days but I learned the importance of farm life and helping the family. Thanks for the flashback with a strong family man and farmer. God bless you all and keep doing what you're doing 👍
Thank you I appreciate that!
Thanks for sharing farmer Tyler ranch I enjoyed the video
By showing your "take two" footage, just goes to show how much thought and time and effort goes into your videos. Also loved the slo-mo while working the field. Well done!
100%!
Satisfying to see your hay field planted and ready for rain to grow the hay.
Your field looks so beautiful after this last step. Rain is coming just in time to get everything growing!
Er hat sooo schöne Augen und hat immer die Sonnenbrille an 😊😊😊❤
we use a mixture of orchard grass, Timothy, and a small amount of kenland clover here in the mountains of VA. for our hay. you are exactly right, it's a regional thing. Thanks for another great video
We love orchard here in sw washington...we mix orchard,winter rye buckwheat and several clovers and it seems very drought proof 👍
@brycehess6708 It works for us too and the cows seem to do well on it
I watched Part 1. Five minutes ago talk about timing!🎉
Great Video....................Excellent Combo - Tractor Roller & Harrows. Also, NO Rocks, good clean soil.
Yes that is some beautiful ground!
Oh! you just answered a question I was never going to ask... in the bin of course! Love your days.
Really happy for you to have the hay field done and with the new tractor. Blessings on your family this holiday season.
Have a Blessed Weekend with Your Family, Tyler ❤❤❤ 🐂🦃🐕🐾🐈⬛🐓
If you had told me I’d sit and watch a farmer plow and sow a field…😃
@@kathrynbraun2073 😂😍
My god, you really are a hard worker, love all the angles you show us, I really do take my hat off to you 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻😊😊😊😊xx
This was very enjoyable FT. I think your planting time table was right. With that moisture in the ground there will probably be accelerated germination. I would expect a bumper crop. Can’t wait to see the harvest. Also happy for you having that LS tractor. I know it’s making your life easier.
I hope you’re right!
Great job Tyler, really enjoy your vedios I watch lot different ones yours is at top my list lol
Thanks! I appreciate that!
Looks like the cows don't care what color the hay is.
Perfect time to use the box blade and gather up some fertilizer for the garden and pasture.
Nothing looks better than freshly worked up ground with a nice uniformity about it. Even, smooth straight light tillage ...... A1 imo.
I agree!
Noticed it was getting to be evening as you were feeding the cattle, farming/ranching is a FULL time job. Sure enjoy watching you all.
that outro was a slam dunk!
Glad things are working out for you.
Great shots and angles!
You are getting very talented on putting the net wrap in the trash can by using the loader with out getting off the tractor
Beautiful herd , they look so happy and healthy 👏 thank you for sharing 👍
Good job on getting the hay field planted now own to another job have a good weekend.
Getting to be a Nice sizable herd of cows!
Good update FTR! Glad your done and out of the fields especially with this last round of rain!
I need a buddy update. I haven’t seen him in a while.
Hopefully the seed is on cheaper side being you have to replant etc every year. Seems to be a lot of passes on the field. Nice work. Jeff.
Some good lookin cattle !
Great work, Tyler. 👍🐂😊
That's an awfully nice tractor. It makes the work look easy. You do it credit by showing what it can do. Hadn't heard of LS before seeing it on this channel, but I'd be sure to check it out if it came time to buy a new tractor.
Also, those tractor work videos never get old. IIRC there were some videos of extended overhead shots, guitar music playing and the tractor humming along, turning the earth as it went. Same for the harvesting and baling videos. Loved those videos, and would be very pleased to see them again.
THIS ISN'T SPAM
Earning idea: make a website and post agriculture schemes on it and create a whatsapp community of farmers and share that blogs on WhatsApp and monetise your website and earn daily minimum 100 USD. I am from the richest state of India and the past month I generated around 43000 USD. I wanted to launch this type of website in the USA but coz of lack of time I can't work on it. Do it by urself I am just posting an idea over here
Field looks Great.
I learned about hay,thanks Tyler peace brother…
Great job Tyler!
at 15:24 That is so awesome!!!
We had same issues with our hay crop (Rye) here in the Bay Area. We like to wait for an inch or so of rain before working the ground, keeps dust down and makes soil easier to work . The November rain way over produced keeping us out of the field. We took a chance, worked the ground and seeded just before this December rain and WIND storm. The soil was wet but no issues. AS you said, nice to have that behind us.
Instead of sending those bags back you should take them over to the ranch an spread them out over there
I tried that last year and I didn’t feel like it accomplished much. Birds ate most of it and it didn’t germinate very well because I don’t have a good way to cover it in that scenario
That’s a lot of horse power for that size of equipment!
Great video! Here in New Zealand most people just make grass silage nowadays. We rarely get a long enough window to make hay so its much easier to just cut one afternoon and bale the day after.
Good job. Great video. Thanks Farmer T. Prayers and blessings to you, your wife, kiddos and associates. Lifting you up in Jesus's Name for all your needs, commitments, project goals and much success in what you consider important for your family. Sincere blessings brother. ☝🙏🙌💪❤🎯💯%
Thx
It's always interesting, seeing how people in other parts of the world carry out similar processes (I'm in England BTW). One thing 'missing' from todays video when your were harrowing & rolling the seed in - no birds! Here, there is always a mixed flock of seagulls & crows behind a tractor as it works the land. Looks a little strange without them. I hope you get a good crop. 👍🏻
Great video Tyler.
Ha ha …love the trash can shot!
Hello from Idaho ❤ great video!
Great job Tyler
Hi Tyler now that is some happy cows ! Our cows north of Toronto are running through the snow,I’m sure our farmers are probably keeping their herd in the barns,your digging up of the soil seems to be working out good .hopefully you will have a good crop when it is time to plant.well thanks for another great video,take care from Ontario🇨🇦
Thanks
🙌great job, FTR
Thank you! I’m glad it’s done.
We must have similar conditions here, the only hay that has any green colour to it at all here is usually pure lucerne, everything else just looks yellow.
Animals ❤❤
I'm excited to watch the Hay grow if that isn't funny right! 😂 Looks so beautiful all planted! I bet that really is a heavy load off your shoulder!! Looks good! Really good! 👍 I just love watching your cattle run to their hay!!! They know something good when they see it! Lol Job well done Tyler! Love watching your videos!
Thank you!
Hi good morning Tyler from Indiana
Hey Tyler have you ever thought about gazing the cattle on the hay field after you cut the last cut it will a more fertilizer
I have thought about it but probably will not ever do it. There would only be about a two month window where it would make sense to do it and that happens to be right when they’re having calves. Not a great time to be moving them.
I was starting to think you planted before the last storm and didn’t show us since well I think you covered that part in your video.
Many years when we got late and with either grain or hay we would hit it with a field cultivator and a light Caterpillar crawler, broadcast the seed or fly it on and then cover. With a light flexible peg tooth harrow and orchard tractor. Spent many years even in grade school covering seed between storms. This was on heavy Adobe clay.
2 tubers I watch get sponsored on tractors. You and Chadd Doss Farms. You two both deserve it. Enjoy watching both of you from a non farmer.
And Country View Acres ......
Yeah hayfield all done.
Seems like that one headed right for the camera with glee.😅
How is Buddy? Haven't seen him for awhile, he always used to be first thru the gate.
Hope you and your family have a great weekend.
My question is how likely are you going to keep the LS. You seem to be falling in love with the amount of work you can do faster and easier. I think it would be a worthwhile investment that will pay off. But you have a few gates that needs modification for the LS to go through.
Very nice herd, No trouble makers amongst them at all.
Great show ... How many Acres are you planting ?...
That field is around 35 acres
You are keeping the LS. 😆
Haha! We will see
👍👍👍👍👍
💖💖💖💖💖
Tyler I am curious why you plant your hay feild every year and dont do something similar to most other farmers like Pete on Just a Few Acres and grow typical grasses that come back 3 or 4 times a year every year. Seems like it would save work planting every year.
Very simple- no irrigation out there and we don’t get summer rain
@@farmertylerranch4399ahh ok that makes more sence...thanks Tyler👍
Is there a radio in the LS and if so, what do you listen to?
Hey Tyler what was those last few bags you said were a surprise on last video?
That’s vetch seed. I’ll talk more about it soon!
Do you have the problem with the geese, when planting all that seed ?
This is way off topic of this video, but I’ve been watching some of your older videos tonight. Videos where you talk about harvesting your steers, or pigs. I’m curious what the disposition is of harvesting those animals?
Flying low at 6 mph. Whew!
What kind of temperatures do you get between December to march…here in Canada we get anywhere between 0- minas 20
❤❤VIDEO ❤❤
Taylor, Some people complain about the taste of beef grown on alfalfa. It's a taste of your beef better because it grows on essentially grain hay?
Is something like an alfalfa grass mix just not economical for your location? Or just from not owning the swather you use?
That field doesn’t have irrigation so it wouldn’t survive much past April
Nice to see that Canada is advertising what a stable business opportunity they can offer to all those US companies that are worried by the instability of the incoming US government.
Why don't you do it in bricks Tyler we usually ❤ do it in bricks over in England my friend united kingdom ❤ we usually go for a full clover mix over here and what a flaming crop we got mate
Are you going to do preg testing?
How come you didn't use a grain drill. You only have to drive your field once. I can't speak for California but I bought my grain drill for like $300 at an auction
Fescue cures yellow.🤷🏻♀️
Wouldn't it be a lot cheaper if you grew your hay crop from plants whose roots stayed in the ground and reproduced after each cutting?
how many cows do you have ?
In my world that is a cultivator and providing too much coverage, better to have tire tracks exposed than to bury seed deep. We would use ‘drags’ rectangular pull behind piece side by side, made of steel straps in many x’s with a 4” or so tooth bolted at each x intersection. Just sayin.