I'm glad you approve it's a simple way of covering their faces without having to go through a tedious editing process. Thanks For Commenting I hope you enjoy the videos it's a blessing to be in such a unique and beautiful place, I just wanted to share it with everyone.
I remember when the Harvestore magazine use to come in the mail. The advertisement they always had they said nothing drove kids away from the farm like a square baler. LOL.
It's incredible how long New Holland equipment lasts, it can literally rust in a field for decades and still perform after a little maintenance. The Dutch really are the world leaders in farming techniques. I see the Amish have an excellent eye for quality when machinery must be used.
Thank You for taking time to comment and I agree sometime there is no substitute for quality tool's or equipment. New Holland, Pa is only minutes away where they still make the New Holland equipment. Next time I go by I will have to get pictures to post. Thanks Again
@@rjansen6874 I apologize for my ignorance I had assumed the area was settled by Dutch farming immigrants hence the name. Thank you for educating me so I don't make the same mistakes.
I came across an old John Deere 24T square baler. My buddy suggests I seel it to an Amish farmer here in southern Virginia, but I think I need to hold onto it.
If you have the space I would hold on to it. Here in Lancaster County I see a lot of changes and I think within the next generation of Amish you might be seeing changes in the way they do things now.
@@amishcountry If the only thing is to push us back to horse drawn farming , I can live with. I fear the the enemy of God will drive his people to take our farms. The only hope to survive is our Lord Jesus Christ. Greetings from Germany
Good Question. Amish is a culture not a religion and in their culture the elders make the rules and you follow them or risk being shunned. I was once told you can't make sense of their way's you just have to accept them but yet they have tractors for the tractors PTO to run generators and grain lifts for the silos. Go Figure I can't.
@@marcphelan9883 I was in Mennonite and lived in and went to a Amish school. The reason they have these strict and crazy rules is to keep their community small and working together! It really only makes sense if you lived it and even then religious rules override God's laws!
This was the way we did hay in eastern Washington state in the mid 60’s.. Our bales were 2-3 times bigger.. But it worked fine.. Bale’s were often 125-135 pounds per bale.. as a kid I got used to it and it built me up for a life that was fun and able..
I don't think they even know why they don't use rubber tires. I belive on the baler it's a 2 cylinder Briggs and Stratton engine. Thank You for commenting.
@@andrewwilson6085 we had a binder behind a HANOMAG R 28 up to 1955. in 1956 the first CLAAS combine SF arrived on the farm and did a lot of custom work for other farms to earn the money back. the price was 26000DM.
The dog actually helps guide the horses when plowing the fields. As for the farmer it's 24/7 he has a dairy farm and the cows are milked twice a day 7 days a week. Aside from the Tobacco all the crops are for his heard of dairy cows. He works 40 acres.
How strange they are! You can also take and make haystacks. So, the Amish are still far from medieval labor! Although I may not understand something, because I am from Russia.
Thank You for taking the time to comment. What I find interesting is how although we may do thing a little differently we are all basically the same. I have found there really is no mystery to the Amish. They just resist the issues that come with progress in a faster passe world. Maybe some day we can welcome you and you can see and meet my Amish neighbors for yourself.
I don't think the Amish go by the OSHA guidelines. I have see and helped my Amish neighbors when they had some very serious accidents. Just recently one fell forward into the teem of mules when they abruptly stopped for a gofer hole. He was stepped on, pulled and only broke one arm.
@@amishcountry Maybe that's true. I know a lady who died falling off a trailer too. Easier done than what you think. Strange Amish don't use conventional machinery yet.
I am amused at anmish people, they still with the old ways, yet use a square baler hooked to horses 🐎, go buy an old tractor 🚜 give the horses a break.
I am waiting for my other neighbor farmer to harvest hay. He has a round baler and uses a skid steer to lift them onto a trailer pulled by Mules. Go figure your head would spin if you tried to make sense of it. Thank You for the comment.
I in no way belittle the Amish and their ways, they are hard working upright people, I think different I guess, but some modernized equipment could help them a lot, thanks for the reply, I subscribed 😊.
I will say most work hard and most are good people and I could not ask for better neighbors, but they where standoffish until I was right there when they needed help.
It's a bit daft that they have motorised the baler but have horses pulling it instead of a tractor.
I love to see kids working and learning discipline. I grew up near an Amish County
The finger over the lens is just fantastic 👌 😀
I'm glad you approve it's a simple way of covering their faces without having to go through a tedious editing process. Thanks For Commenting I hope you enjoy the videos it's a blessing to be in such a unique and beautiful place, I just wanted to share it with everyone.
The amish are such a blessing to the land and all those around them be blessed and come to sc please
I remember when the Harvestore magazine use to come in the mail. The advertisement they always had they said nothing drove kids away from the farm like a square baler. LOL.
Deep respect to Amish people they live perfectly balanced life
I could have not said it better. Thank You for such a insightful Comment
According to whom?
@@soisaidtogod4248 according to GOD and Bible
Good thing they put steel wheels on everything. If that square baler had rubber tires, they might be tempted to ride it into town.
No the steel wheels and horses is meant to control the farm size!
It's incredible how long New Holland equipment lasts, it can literally rust in a field for decades and still perform after a little maintenance. The Dutch really are the world leaders in farming techniques. I see the Amish have an excellent eye for quality when machinery must be used.
Thank You for taking time to comment and I agree sometime there is no substitute for quality tool's or equipment. New Holland, Pa is only minutes away where they still make the New Holland equipment. Next time I go by I will have to get pictures to post. Thanks Again
Its not even Dutch... Abe Zimmerman started out in a repair shop in 1895 in New Holland, Pennsylvania, USA, which is where the name comes from.
@@rjansen6874 I apologize for my ignorance I had assumed the area was settled by Dutch farming immigrants hence the name. Thank you for educating me so I don't make the same mistakes.
I came across an old John Deere 24T square baler. My buddy suggests I seel it to an Amish farmer here in southern Virginia, but I think I need to hold onto it.
If you have the space I would hold on to it. Here in Lancaster County I see a lot of changes and I think within the next generation of Amish you might be seeing changes in the way they do things now.
@@amishcountry If the only thing is to push us back to horse drawn farming , I can live with.
I fear the the enemy of God will drive his people to take our farms. The only hope to survive is our Lord Jesus Christ.
Greetings from Germany
@@volkergreve1684 Halo, und danke mein gut freund. Viel gluck.
@@amishcountry Thank you for your advice sir. God bless.
Their is an engine on the baler ,so what would be the difference if you have a tractor attached to the baler?
Good Question. Amish is a culture not a religion and in their culture the elders make the rules and you follow them or risk being shunned. I was once told you can't make sense of their way's you just have to accept them but yet they have tractors for the tractors PTO to run generators and grain lifts for the silos. Go Figure I can't.
@@amishcountry It's to keep the farms operation smaller! It's all for good reasons to them anyways!
I agree, if yer gonna claim to use no modern technology then do so...I drive a really old truck so do I now identify as Amish? LOL
An engine on a baler and steel rims instead of tyres ,can't understand the rules
@@marcphelan9883 I was in Mennonite and lived in and went to a Amish school. The reason they have these strict and crazy rules is to keep their community small and working together! It really only makes sense if you lived it and even then religious rules override God's laws!
I worked with a friend a Amish friend those steel wheels are hard on the back seem to find every bumb
This was the way we did hay in eastern Washington state in the mid 60’s.. Our bales were 2-3 times bigger.. But it worked fine.. Bale’s were often 125-135 pounds per bale.. as a kid I got used to it and it built me up for a life that was fun and able..
You were just smaller! I remember when I was a kid it used to snow until it was up over my belly button 😂😂😂
Old New Holland baler! Why no tyres? What make of engine is powering it? 🤔
I don't think they even know why they don't use rubber tires. I belive on the baler it's a 2 cylinder Briggs and Stratton engine. Thank You for commenting.
A me piacerebbe sapere che differenza fa un motore trainato da uno che traina ......
I man who knows the Amish better than me had told me you can't make sense of what they do you just have to accept their ways
Just a Beautifull way 2 Farm . The Clydesdale's r Beautifull. Easy going Horses .
Belgians
Not real Clydesdales. Too small
ah nothing better than watching horses drag a bunch of heavy junk around.
Junk????
my neighbor pulled a binder for cutting grain untill 1966 with 3 horses.
she was scared about driving tractor.
i am from germany.
My grandfather used a horse binder behind a Fordson model f in 1940s , but outside of the field was cut by hand ( from England)
@@andrewwilson6085 we had a binder behind a HANOMAG R 28 up to 1955.
in 1956 the first CLAAS combine SF arrived on the farm and did a lot of custom work for other farms to earn the money back.
the price was 26000DM.
Thas a 5 horse power tractor!
Magnifique bravo felicitation.bye de la france🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩💋💋💋👍👍👍👍🦾🦾🦾🦾
Super classic sistem 👍👍👍
They need to put that dog to work. That’s some hard working people right there.
The dog actually helps guide the horses when plowing the fields. As for the farmer it's 24/7 he has a dairy farm and the cows are milked twice a day 7 days a week. Aside from the Tobacco all the crops are for his heard of dairy cows. He works 40 acres.
Que raro! Saludos desde México.
Thank You and if you didn't know there is a Amish settlement in the northern part of Mexico
I think they have lost their way
So Amish do use machinery
Thanks for Commenting. The whole thing is confusing each district has their own rules. Tying to make sense of it can make your head spin.
How strange they are! You can also take and make haystacks. So, the Amish are still far from medieval labor! Although I may not understand something, because I am from Russia.
What prevents them from doing such a press?
ua-cam.com/video/-sp-w1bcgy4/v-deo.html
Thank You for taking the time to comment. What I find interesting is how although we may do thing a little differently we are all basically the same. I have found there really is no mystery to the Amish. They just resist the issues that come with progress in a faster passe world. Maybe some day we can welcome you and you can see and meet my Amish neighbors for yourself.
👍 extra
First time I've seen no guards on a pto area!
I don't think the Amish go by the OSHA guidelines. I have see and helped my Amish neighbors when they had some very serious accidents. Just recently one fell forward into the teem of mules when they abruptly stopped for a gofer hole. He was stepped on, pulled and only broke one arm.
@@amishcountry Maybe that's true. I know a lady who died falling off a trailer too. Easier done than what you think. Strange Amish don't use conventional machinery yet.
Cheap cost to bail and haul hay.
I am amused at anmish people, they still with the old ways, yet use a square baler hooked to horses 🐎, go buy an old tractor 🚜 give the horses a break.
I am waiting for my other neighbor farmer to harvest hay. He has a round baler and uses a skid steer to lift them onto a trailer pulled by Mules. Go figure your head would spin if you tried to make sense of it. Thank You for the comment.
I in no way belittle the Amish and their ways, they are hard working upright people, I think different I guess, but some modernized equipment could help them a lot, thanks for the reply, I subscribed 😊.
I will say most work hard and most are good people and I could not ask for better neighbors, but they where standoffish until I was right there when they needed help.
@@amishcountry I know what you are saying, I have met a few, did business with a few of them, and yes they are standoffish.
🙈🙊🙉🤦♀️