From a fellow pa dairy farmer who just mowed and chopped their wheat and rye 2 days ago for the 28th year I would say that yall did a great job. Also as I get older I can't even climb our 60ft ss silos. Now I have to hire young people to come and do it for me.
I can smell the silage in the video. Brings back a lot of good memories growing up on my Uncle’s Dairy Farm when I was younger. I loved every minute of it. Keep up the good work cause there’s not to many family Dairy Farms left anymore.
I’m in Reading Pennsylvania. Been watching your videos for years. I’m 77 and the granddaughter of two farm families. It is so interesting and I’ve learned so much watching you and your dad. I just want to thank you. Keep the videos coming. I’ll be watching. 😊
I just wish he had the same number of subscribers as “Mr Beast” Eric is a very good farmer. To work the cow side, then the field side and build a house and have 3 children in 2 years. The guy is an overachiever. I am thoroughly impressed.
Eric paint the cable mark bright orange for about a foot so you can easily see it when it’s near the top. You dont want to pull that splice through. Now give me a shout out.
Greetings Miss Marie! I have seen your comments here and in a few other farming channels and I very much appreciate your positive words. Being a part of Two Faming Families, I'm sure you have seen and experienced a ton over the years! Wondering if you had UA-cam back in the day...would you have considered having your own channel? I believe it would have been a Winner Too! MOO From COW-lumbus, Ohio 👋
Back in my time, I am 85 we put up oats like that. But we handled it very gently as not to shake off any grain in the field. Mowed it with a windrower without the conditioner then picked it up directly with the chopper after it dried the proper state. You didn't show how much grain was left on the field after you picked the forage.
From a non- farmer. I am a huge fan kiddo. A retired carpenter, 70 y.o. too. Your content is so good, but this is great. Concrete is still curing in that silo and it’s already being used. Cutting, spreading and rowing ( for the lack of know proper terminology), this very educational stuff you are putting out for us farmer ignorant. Keep up the great content, kiddo. Love harvest time.
Really exiting for a fellow dairy farmer to fill his silo for the first time. We’re just waiting to cut hay til it drys up a bit, it’s been so wet lately. I’m not gonna complain though because of the drought we had last year In Wisconsin. Been really cool to watch the silo building process come about.
Eric, my husband and I have been following your UA-cam channel several years now. How exciting to see everything come together on your farm especially the new silos and how they work. God has surely blessed you! Thank you for your valuable time in putting these UA-cam videos together. We are already anticipating the next one!
That blower is horsing it up there well. Looks good. The deflector works better in the bottom 3/4 of the silo. As you get to the top it doesn’t get out to the walls. You can add a power paddle to spread it further
Proud of you and your dad. That's not a good word to use but it is the only one I could think of to tell you that it feels so good to see you succeed !! Big bucks, giant commitment, enormous amount of research, negotiation and worrying. Finally, it felt so good to see you at the top of the new silo feeling good about working hard and finally reaping the benefits. One of your best videos. You could have run on for another 45 mins with such Good News.
How exciting to see the new silo being filled already! I'm so glad everything worked out so well. You truly are blessed for all your hard work and now the cows can reap the benefits of your well-thought-out decision to go with the 132 foot silos. I am very happy for you! 🙂
I loved the video! Always fun to see you & your Dad during harvest, but really exciting to see your new silo getting filled! Lots of hard work! Can't wait to see you get to feed out of it!💙
That's fantastic! It's clear your family's farm has thrived through generations of hard work. Growing farms, expanding silos - that's a testament to your dedication and innovation. Subcontracting some tasks out is a smart move too, freeing you both up to focus on the bigger picture. And as for the future outlook, well, that sounds like it's in good hands. Eric, you are the internal optimist. You always see the silo half full.
I always wanted to be a dairy farmer but I went into the military instead. 23 years old and I stayed in for 23 years. My dad said “you won’t last “. I guess I proved him wrong. Love your videos! Very informative and relaxing to boot!
Eric & Dennis, Absolutely one of the best videos from 10th Gen!!! What a blessing to watch your farm modernize in front of us. May God continue to bless your farm as you feed and educate America and the world. Be safe and continue to be a blessing.
I've been watching you since the beginning. It is so satisfying to see your progression over the years. I can't wait till you get your robot feeder in. It will make your life so much better. Thank you for years of information, entertainment, and joy.
Dang!!!!! That's a lot of feed!!!! Hope all goes well for u farm!!!! Keep bring milk, cheese, and other to everybody's table. Thank u for farming!!! And thank u other farmers too!!!
That was a great video. Everything looked like it was working just the way you wanted it to. Thanks for bringing us along. Even your 45 minute video seemed short. Great job.
Congratulations on a successful harvest, and first fill of your new “super silo”! I absolutely loved this action packed detailed video of harvesting the Triticale. I am so thankful it all went well for your custom harvesting team too. You do such an amazing job of filming and narrating your video’s. Thank you for sharing your beautiful dairy operation with us. Have a blessed weekend with your family!
Awesome video! So happy everything worked with the new silo! Loved the drone footage too! You have a wonderful and beautiful farm, and you all take very good care of it and the cows! God is good all the time!
Got a lot done on this video, fun viewing for us. I bet you guys are pretty happy with the outcome to this point. Good luck with the next batch of silage. I hope y'all have a good day and weekend ahead.
Haha! Way to make my Friday, Eric! 45mins 10Gen is fantastic stuff! that camera feature is going to save hundreds? of trips up and down that silo... so cool.
I decided to watch this video again. I like all the trinicale cutting. I like to mow also. I also enjoy seeing the silo's going up. I can see the 1 standing and the 2nd one in the process. You've surely come a long way from this point. This is still a GREAT video!! Thanks for sharing it with us.
Been watching your videos for a few months. Really enjoying your content. My Dad worked on Dairies his whole life. He sold his small dairy when I was 12 and ran a Dairy for the state of California at a prison. Your content brings backs memories for me at 72 years old. Thanks!
Love your videos. Amazing to watch all of the progress on your farm. Thanks for your positive influence on UA-cam. We need a lot more people like you guys! God Bless.
The blower unit is AWESOME! Either it didn't plug, you didn't film a plug, or the operators finessed it to keep it from plugging! A LOT of HP pushing the silage didn't hurt, either. Great video, and very interesting to watch a fill beside the build of #2! Love the drone work!👍👍
Truck driver here: We were always taught to let the engine idle for 3-4 minutes before shutting it down to let all the internal parts reach the same temperature as well as to let the turbo wind down while still being lubricated by the engine oil. Shouldn't be any need to open the hood, but I'm sure that doesn't hurt anything.
You're dead on about letting things cool to a even temperature as I used to operate heavy equipment and it is super important for the longevity of the equipment
8:40 'I open up the hood to get the heat to escape better' - The 7220 has a 6.8L diesel, and you should let that idle for a period after running and it cools the internal better than anything. (I would just run it lightly while returning and parking in the garage would do the same thing). Once you shut the engine off it can't get any hotter as there is no friction or fuel burning so raising the hood may speed the cooling but nothing else. If you had to quickly turn off the engine in an emergency after working it hard you would want to open the hood, do anything you could to cool the engine as it would be very hot inside and that heat needs to dissipate.
I was going to ask about driving through the field but you explained that perfectly.. Times have changed since I was a kid. enjoy these videos of big time farming by a small family.
Hi Eric. Congrats on the Inauguration of the new silo !! I think this project was a good choice. Multitasking is on of your fortes !! Well Done today. The team on the farm is a well oiled machine !!
congratulations! you and your father are very good project managers - and I bet it's all in your heads. nice job. the whole arc of this project so far, done to a tee.
I could watch your videos all day long. Your Dad and you working together is awesome. You’re a hard working man and that shows how you were raised. God bless you all. Keep the videos coming Sir.
As an old guy, I have to say that I am thrilled that you are so proud of who you are and your heritage. I grew up in Montana in the late 60s, 70s & early 80s and was effected by the tail end of the trend to rural kids fleeing from the farm and moving to town. Truck farms were NEVER really a thing in Montana but basically all of the ranches in the state when I was a kid were still family run outfits. Looking back I think it may be because TV & the internet did not make it seem like being a farm kid was not exciting enough during that time period. The migration to the cities after WWII had passed but family ranches and farms were a tough life and it was hard for more than 1 or 2 of the adult kids (and their young families) to be able to eek a living off of the land with the parents, so rural populations were still dropping. Then came the FHA scandal where our government completely FAILED the American farmer & rancher. Mom's family had a mid-sized ranch (24,000 owned acres and 30 leased school sections) and Dad was willing to take over the ranch when Grandpa asked but Mom wanted nothing to do with living in the middle of nowhere and missing out on whatever excitement was happening in town. As a result, the family ranch was sold to the neighboring Hutterite community when my Granddad passed away. Most folks have no idea that it is basically impossible for a young person in our country to "become a framer or rancher" from scratch. Economically it is not feasible for someone to purchase the land and equipment necessary to make a decent living farming or ranching in out country any longer. At the beginning of the 19th century, it was the kids of the wealthy industrialists who were the lucky ones, but now it is the kids, like you, who had the good fortune to be born into a family farm or ranch who enjoy the opportunities not available to most of our population.
What a monumental first silo fill. CONGRATULATIONS on the first step for robot feeding. Thank you so much for this great video. That tedder was awesome!!
Impressive operation you have out there. It’s wonderful that you are willing to make these videos. As a person who has no knowledge of how a large farm works. This was certainly eye opening. Very cool and God bless.
Thanks for your time making these videos. I enjoy seeing you and your father working together. It reminds me of my family farm as a young man. We grew tobacco, soybeans, and corn . Now i just have soybeans, corn, and peanuts.
From Michigan here...been watching your videos off and on and think you do a superb job filming. Going into enough detail but stopping before it gets boring. Beings I have worked on a number of similar sized dairy farms and done much of the same things you are doing, I haven't been a regular viewer or subscriber. However with your recent changes and building upright silos (which I think is phenomenal as you are bucking the trend of going almost exclusively to bunkers and realizing and maximizing the pros of the upright silo) as well as looking forward to the robot feeding system, you have more than earned my sub and I will be watching with baited breath along with everyone else.👍😄
Awesome video! Good to everything is working as intended. Really like the drone footage, it shows off how beautiful your farm and land truly is! Well done!
Thanks Eric, back in the 70's I thought we could fill silo fast, that was insane! Those custom guys do not mess around, and good job to the silo crew also. God bless all of you guys.
I really enjoyed this. I hope you guys make more like this. Im not a T.V. guy and id rather watch things like this that are educational. I lived one a small family farm for years and I miss it. But I never knew about silos and how they operated because we never needed one. Keep up the hard work.
What a great video and I am so happy for you being able to get all that work done in one day. I worked for the Railway here in Canada (Toronto) for 31 years and couldn't wait to get to work every day. I would work like you flat out hours in hours out best job I ever had from 24 till 55 years old and I still miss it after all most 30 years. Keep the great videos coming and Thank you for your hard work.
Nice, new operation for silage but I have to admit I had to look away when you were standing on top of the silo looking down. I guess you could say I don't do heights very well lol.
I could not believe that blower chucked the feed up the high. Unbelievable. I liked it when you opened up the door on top and got flooded with feed. One heck of a blower. You and your dad made a good choice in silos for your feed. I can hardly wait to see the process for the automated feeders, the future holds a lot of videos from you and I'm hoping to see them all.
Your custom harvesting crew is pretty awesome. They are efficient with no wasted time or movements. And top-notch equipment to be able to run continuously like that, and obviously well maintained. Pleasure to watch.
A 45 minute video about mowing/chopping triticale and storing it in a new silo on Friday? Just what the doctor ordered!
Who’s your Doc? I wanna be prescribed YT Videos 😂
Dr. GetaLife
@@JohnSmith-vo9zc did your doc, Dr Immaloser prescribe that comment to you?
Yeah and it's sooo good 😅
From a fellow pa dairy farmer who just mowed and chopped their wheat and rye 2 days ago for the 28th year I would say that yall did a great job. Also as I get older I can't even climb our 60ft ss silos. Now I have to hire young people to come and do it for me.
big thanks to the custom guys for letting Eric film them all the time!! awesome drone shots too Eric!!
I can smell the silage in the video. Brings back a lot of good memories growing up on my Uncle’s Dairy Farm when I was younger. I loved every minute of it. Keep up the good work cause there’s not to many family Dairy Farms left anymore.
I’m in Reading Pennsylvania. Been watching your videos for years. I’m 77 and the granddaughter of two farm families. It is so interesting and I’ve learned so much watching you and your dad. I just want to thank you. Keep the videos coming. I’ll be watching. 😊
UA-cam is great. I love it too
I just wish he had the same number of subscribers as “Mr Beast” Eric is a very good farmer. To work the cow side, then the field side and build a house and have 3 children in 2 years. The guy is an overachiever. I am thoroughly impressed.
Eric paint the cable mark bright orange for about a foot so you can easily see it when it’s near the top. You dont want to pull that splice through. Now give me a shout out.
Greetings Miss Marie! I have seen your comments here and in a few other farming channels and I very much appreciate your positive words. Being a part of Two Faming Families, I'm sure you have seen and experienced a ton over the years! Wondering if you had UA-cam back in the day...would you have considered having your own channel? I believe it would have been a Winner Too! MOO From COW-lumbus, Ohio 👋
Back in my time, I am 85 we put up oats like that. But we handled it very gently as not to shake off any grain in the field. Mowed it with a windrower without the conditioner then picked it up directly with the chopper after it dried the proper state. You didn't show how much grain was left on the field after you picked the forage.
From a non- farmer. I am a huge fan kiddo. A retired carpenter, 70 y.o. too. Your content is so good, but this is great. Concrete is still curing in that silo and it’s already being used. Cutting, spreading and rowing ( for the lack of know proper terminology), this very educational stuff you are putting out for us farmer ignorant.
Keep up the great content, kiddo.
Love harvest time.
Glad you are smart, your father taught you well. I love listening to you explain what you are doing. Thank you.❤
Really exiting for a fellow dairy farmer to fill his silo for the first time. We’re just waiting to cut hay til it drys up a bit, it’s been so wet lately. I’m not gonna complain though because of the drought we had last year In Wisconsin. Been really cool to watch the silo building process come about.
Eric, my husband and I have been following your UA-cam channel several years now. How exciting to see everything come together on your farm especially the new silos and how they work. God has surely blessed you! Thank you for your valuable time in putting these UA-cam videos together. We are already anticipating the next one!
That blower is horsing it up there well. Looks good. The deflector works better in the bottom 3/4 of the silo. As you get to the top it doesn’t get out to the walls. You can add a power paddle to spread it further
Proud of you and your dad. That's not a good word to use but it is the only one I could think of to tell you that it feels so good to see you succeed !! Big bucks, giant commitment, enormous amount of research, negotiation and worrying. Finally, it felt so good to see you at the top of the new silo feeling good about working hard and finally reaping the benefits. One of your best videos. You could have run on for another 45 mins with such Good News.
How exciting to see the new silo being filled already! I'm so glad everything worked out so well. You truly are blessed for all your hard work and now the cows can reap the benefits of your well-thought-out decision to go with the 132 foot silos. I am very happy for you! 🙂
I loved the video! Always fun to see you & your Dad during harvest, but really exciting to see your new silo getting filled! Lots of hard work! Can't wait to see you get to feed out of it!💙
That's fantastic! It's clear your family's farm has thrived through generations of hard work. Growing farms, expanding silos - that's a testament to your dedication and innovation. Subcontracting some tasks out is a smart move too, freeing you both up to focus on the bigger picture.
And as for the future outlook, well, that sounds like it's in good hands.
Eric, you are the internal optimist. You always see the silo half full.
I always wanted to be a dairy farmer but I went into the military instead. 23 years old and I stayed in for 23 years. My dad said “you won’t last “. I guess I proved him wrong. Love your videos! Very informative and relaxing to boot!
Eric & Dennis, Absolutely one of the best videos from 10th Gen!!! What a blessing to watch your farm modernize in front of us. May God continue to bless your farm as you feed and educate America and the world. Be safe and continue to be a blessing.
What a beautiful silo. Glad it is working for you as advertised. I bet that is a big relief for you and dad. Congrats!
I've been watching you since the beginning. It is so satisfying to see your progression over the years. I can't wait till you get your robot feeder in. It will make your life so much better. Thank you for years of information, entertainment, and joy.
Thanks Eric! Great to see the new silo working so well and congrats on a great triticale harvest. 👍🏻
A great update and I can hear the excitement in your voice. It's nice to see how things are working so well. Good planning..
When a dream starts to become a reality, must be a great feeling.
Congratulations on a successful first run with the new silo, great video.
Dang!!!!! That's a lot of feed!!!! Hope all goes well for u farm!!!! Keep bring milk, cheese, and other to everybody's table. Thank u for farming!!! And thank u other farmers too!!!
Much respect, as a guy that uses silos, that’s a lot of climbing
At 72, I’d have to rely on the camera. 🫣 Vertigo kicked just watching. Excellent coverage of the silo build and fill! 👍
That was a great video. Everything looked like it was working just the way you wanted it to. Thanks for bringing us along. Even your 45 minute video seemed short. Great job.
Interesting mowing. We in the city have no idea what you fill your silos with. Thanks for sharing. God bless you and your family.
Congratulations on a successful harvest, and first fill of your new “super silo”! I absolutely loved this action packed detailed video of harvesting the Triticale. I am so thankful it all went well for your custom harvesting team too. You do such an amazing job of filming and narrating your video’s. Thank you for sharing your beautiful dairy operation with us.
Have a blessed weekend with your family!
Awesome video! So happy everything worked with the new silo! Loved the drone footage too! You have a wonderful and beautiful farm, and you all take very good care of it and the cows! God is good all the time!
Crazy how fast it goes from being built to being filled and used.
Would be a huge waste if it wasn't :)
Wow, what a view from the top of the silo. Breath taking view love it.❤
Nice mowing shots! That custom blower unit was fascinating to study, cool to see it make that height. The camera worked great to observe the filling.
Can't believe another year of getting the feed ready for the cows!! Wow!! Congratulations Eric
Got a lot done on this video, fun viewing for us. I bet you guys are pretty happy with the outcome to this point. Good luck with the next batch of silage. I hope y'all have a good day and weekend ahead.
That blower is really sending it!!! Awesome to see this plan turn to reality.
How many yards of concrete does it take to build a silo that big. Glad it didn't have to be mixed by hand lol love your channel
i've always wanted longer videos, thank you for making my dream come true!
The most authentic and relaxing UA-cam channel out there. Excellent work Eric!
God bless the farmers, ranchers and dairymen. Feeding the world one acre at a time.
Thanks for taking the time to share this video with us 😊
I've filled a ton of silos with tractors and blowers but the setup with the power unit is very slick as well as the hydraulic carts with no PTO. 😊
Haha! Way to make my Friday, Eric! 45mins 10Gen is fantastic stuff! that camera feature is going to save hundreds? of trips up and down that silo... so cool.
I decided to watch this video again. I like all the trinicale cutting. I like to mow also. I also enjoy seeing the silo's going up. I can see the 1 standing and the 2nd one in the process. You've surely come a long way from this point. This is still a GREAT video!! Thanks for sharing it with us.
Been watching your videos for a few months. Really enjoying your content. My Dad worked on Dairies his whole life. He sold his small dairy when I was 12 and ran a Dairy for the state of California at a prison.
Your content brings backs memories for me at 72 years old. Thanks!
Great job and glad to see the new silo system working
Love your videos. Amazing to watch all of the progress on your farm. Thanks for your positive influence on UA-cam. We need a lot more people like you guys! God Bless.
The blower unit is AWESOME! Either it didn't plug, you didn't film a plug, or the operators finessed it to keep it from plugging! A LOT of HP pushing the silage didn't hurt, either. Great video, and very interesting to watch a fill beside the build of #2! Love the drone work!👍👍
Truck driver here: We were always taught to let the engine idle for 3-4 minutes before shutting it down to let all the internal parts reach the same temperature as well as to let the turbo wind down while still being lubricated by the engine oil. Shouldn't be any need to open the hood, but I'm sure that doesn't hurt anything.
You're dead on about letting things cool to a even temperature as I used to operate heavy equipment and it is super important for the longevity of the equipment
I usually sit in my dooryard and do my time sheet and stuff at the end of the day let the truck idle for a bit.
Not a single second of this video skipped, love the vids Eric! Happy harvesting/planting !
8:40 'I open up the hood to get the heat to escape better' - The 7220 has a 6.8L diesel, and you should let that idle for a period after running and it cools the internal better than anything. (I would just run it lightly while returning and parking in the garage would do the same thing). Once you shut the engine off it can't get any hotter as there is no friction or fuel burning so raising the hood may speed the cooling but nothing else. If you had to quickly turn off the engine in an emergency after working it hard you would want to open the hood, do anything you could to cool the engine as it would be very hot inside and that heat needs to dissipate.
Great video! You got a fantastic crew working with you. Many thanks for the videos.
I was going to ask about driving through the field but you explained that perfectly.. Times have changed since I was a kid. enjoy these videos of big time farming by a small family.
The silo pays off, good job guys
Hardest working man on YT. You deserve whatever the Lord blesses you and your family with sir.
Great to see you getting forage into the new silo!! Have a great weekend.
Hi Eric. Congrats on the Inauguration of the new silo !! I think this project was a good choice. Multitasking is on of your fortes !! Well Done today. The team on the farm is a well oiled machine !!
congratulations! you and your father are very good project managers - and I bet it's all in your heads. nice job. the whole arc of this project so far, done to a tee.
I'm still in awe of your silos!!!! What a great video!!❤️. Ty!! Can't wait for tomorrow!!! God bless you all..❤️🙏🇺🇲
i think the drone footage might be my favorite part of these videos
The views are always spectacular ☺️
I could watch your videos all day long. Your Dad and you working together is awesome. You’re a hard working man and that shows how you were raised. God bless you all. Keep the videos coming Sir.
45 min vid on a friday? what a treat
Amazing!!!!! It all came together perfect!! Pride is Shining. God Bless.
The drone shots are real nice. Amazing how fast and how well the chopper and the carts work together.
It's absolutely a great video. That silo is huge. I am already looking forward to seeing your next video.
As an old guy, I have to say that I am thrilled that you are so proud of who you are and your heritage. I grew up in Montana in the late 60s, 70s & early 80s and was effected by the tail end of the trend to rural kids fleeing from the farm and moving to town. Truck farms were NEVER really a thing in Montana but basically all of the ranches in the state when I was a kid were still family run outfits. Looking back I think it may be because TV & the internet did not make it seem like being a farm kid was not exciting enough during that time period. The migration to the cities after WWII had passed but family ranches and farms were a tough life and it was hard for more than 1 or 2 of the adult kids (and their young families) to be able to eek a living off of the land with the parents, so rural populations were still dropping. Then came the FHA scandal where our government completely FAILED the American farmer & rancher. Mom's family had a mid-sized ranch (24,000 owned acres and 30 leased school sections) and Dad was willing to take over the ranch when Grandpa asked but Mom wanted nothing to do with living in the middle of nowhere and missing out on whatever excitement was happening in town. As a result, the family ranch was sold to the neighboring Hutterite community when my Granddad passed away. Most folks have no idea that it is basically impossible for a young person in our country to "become a framer or rancher" from scratch. Economically it is not feasible for someone to purchase the land and equipment necessary to make a decent living farming or ranching in out country any longer. At the beginning of the 19th century, it was the kids of the wealthy industrialists who were the lucky ones, but now it is the kids, like you, who had the good fortune to be born into a family farm or ranch who enjoy the opportunities not available to most of our population.
What a monumental first silo fill. CONGRATULATIONS on the first step for robot feeding. Thank you so much for this great video. That tedder was awesome!!
Eric awesome video. Great to see how everything is working all together with the new silo. 👍🏻🇨🇦
Impressive operation you have out there. It’s wonderful that you are willing to make these videos. As a person who has no knowledge of how a large farm works. This was certainly eye opening. Very cool and God bless.
It must be a great feeling watching the first stage of your new feed storage and mixing system getting put to use. Congratulations.
Thanks for your time making these videos. I enjoy seeing you and your father working together. It reminds me of my family farm as a young man. We grew tobacco, soybeans, and corn . Now i just have soybeans, corn, and peanuts.
Thanks much for the mini documentary length video today. Enjoyed it. Glad things worked out with the silo and equipment. 🙏🇺🇸
Really happy for you Eric. Can feel your excitement. I farmed until early 90s. Whole new world. Enjoy your videos.
Wow this awesome and less wasted crop. Now you guys can build a roof on those bins you had to save grass and maybe store some material or machinery
Great work Eric! I really enjoyed this one. You put a lot of work into combining several days of video. Glad the new silo has worked out so well!
From Michigan here...been watching your videos off and on and think you do a superb job filming. Going into enough detail but stopping before it gets boring. Beings I have worked on a number of similar sized dairy farms and done much of the same things you are doing, I haven't been a regular viewer or subscriber. However with your recent changes and building upright silos (which I think is phenomenal as you are bucking the trend of going almost exclusively to bunkers and realizing and maximizing the pros of the upright silo) as well as looking forward to the robot feeding system, you have more than earned my sub and I will be watching with baited breath along with everyone else.👍😄
Glad it all worked out on the new silo
Ya gota love it when a plan comes together! Job well done. Great video, thanks.
Awesome video! Good to everything is working as intended. Really like the drone footage, it shows off how beautiful your farm and land truly is! Well done!
Really cool shots from on top to the silo, especially looking down on the truck unloading into the silage pump and the drone shots!
That was really cool to see. Amazing. I'm really excited to watch this project. Good stuff
Thanks Eric, back in the 70's I thought we could fill silo fast, that was insane! Those custom guys do not mess around, and good job to the silo crew also. God bless all of you guys.
One of the best videos. A Farmer’s job is never done. Thank you Eric😊
I really enjoyed this. I hope you guys make more like this. Im not a T.V. guy and id rather watch things like this that are educational. I lived one a small family farm for years and I miss it. But I never knew about silos and how they operated because we never needed one. Keep up the hard work.
29:13 so awesome to see it working! New silo being put to work quick! you guys are killing it. Love to see and loved the long form video
Big milestone! Nicely done! Congratulations! Truly enjoy your videos!
OUTSTANDING!! Best movie I've ever seen on you tube. Thank you so much for sharing. I actually watched it twice..lol! God Bless and take care.
the drone footage and music and a 45 min video GRAVY! love it !!keep it up Eric you and yours are in our prayers.
Great video. So glad everything is working as it should.
Very informative AND entertaining!
Awesome! Great work! I didn't even realized the video was 45 mins long. I enjoyed every minute of it. Time flies when you're having fun.
Excellent episode! It looks like your new feeding system is off to a great start. It's going to be exciting to see it all come together.
It's neat seeing. the old tractor putting in field work with the tedder.
Cool to see others harvest triticale! Sometimes I wish we did a triticale cover crop for our dry cows!
Glad to see it’s working out for you. That feed will make a lot of milk. 💪🏼🥛
What a great video and I am so happy for you being able to get all that work done in one day.
I worked for the Railway here in Canada (Toronto) for 31 years and couldn't wait to get to work every day. I would work like you flat out hours in hours out
best job I ever had from 24 till 55 years old and I still miss it after all most 30 years. Keep the great videos coming and Thank you for your hard work.
Good to see it all working OK. Big changes at the farm for the future.
Nice, new operation for silage but I have to admit I had to look away when you were standing on top of the silo looking down. I guess you could say I don't do heights very well lol.
I could not believe that blower chucked the feed up the high. Unbelievable. I liked it when you opened up the door on top and got flooded with feed. One heck of a blower. You and your dad made a good choice in silos for your feed. I can hardly wait to see the process for the automated feeders, the future holds a lot of videos from you and I'm hoping to see them all.
Great, exciting, thanks for sharin'.
Congrats on your first fill with no major problems! Always nice to see new equipment work with no major issues. Regards, Bob
I’m from pa but not a farmer, just a 9-5 guy, love the vids and much love to our farmers!
Your custom harvesting crew is pretty awesome. They are efficient with no wasted time or movements. And top-notch equipment to be able to run continuously like that, and obviously well maintained. Pleasure to watch.