There will be a video on Monday at the usual time (4 PM CST). This one is an extra video for the week. If you could, please leave a comment or a “thumbs up” or “thumbs down” letting me know if you’d like to see an extra video like this one occasionally. Also, any suggestions on future video ideas are greatly appreciated. Thanks to everyone for helping support the videos through your generous Patreon support. www.patreon.com/projectfarm. I look forward to reading your comments and video ideas. Thanks again, Todd
Phil Posada Yeah, the use of a drone was good and extra care taken with camera angles as well. I don't think it is common content so mix it up with some farm repairs and vet appointments could be great!
I WAS raised on a farm. Just to help, i recommend placing the hay bales on a concrete surface that can drain well and stack them up. Dry is good. So if you can place them on a concrete slab under a roof...that is ideal! Water is the enemy. When you think about it, hay is just dying to be compost. I can remember as a kid pulling bales from the barn in Iowa in the spring...they were as fresh as the day they were baled because of dry, protected conditions. It is critical that when you prepare the hay before baling that it is crushed and dried before baling, otherwise all the work you do to store it will be wasted. Choosing the moment to bale after cutting hay is very important. If needed run the rake and turn the windrows over to dry. Wet hay will rot, no matter how well you store it later. Also you are feeding in a much too wet area. Feed at the top of a hill. If you see pooled water then your feeding area is not a good one and is too low or has poor drainage. Dry is good, that is always the best plan. Just trying to help. I have learned from past mistakes.
@Lassi Kinnunen Some people wrap them, but with the added cost and waste of the plastic you need to weight the benefits for your situation. If you can store them under a roof then plastic is a waste of money. If long term storage is needed in a totally unprotected location then the plastic wrap is completely worth it. We have even had excellent results covering the groups of bales with a tarp and putting old tires on top to weigh it down. It all depends on the loss rate that you have for each bale. If your location and storage area you must use is destroying your hay, then wrap is the method of choice.
Yeah that's what I thought. That old hay is rotten. Maybe it's not that harmful for cows but if you feed horses hay of that quality than they have a very high chance of a colic. Any water protection for the hay will be worth it!
All true, but also cows don't care so much about wet or moldy hay which is why he can get away with his current operation. He'll certainly produce better hay and better cattle if he takes your advice tho. Now horses - haha horses you *have* to keep the hay dry!
I know this was 4 years ago, but I would LOVE more content like this. You explain things in a way that's friendly to people who have never been on or around a farm but still find agritech interesting!
@@petergubbels3845 I have loved seeing the variety in approaches to farming to work best with all the unique challenges of the land! Lots of hard lessons learned over hundreds of years of hard working farmers passing lessons forward!
Project Farm, Your outside life is just as interesting as the tests you create. That bailer is Awosome. Can't see how you have the time to create content ,edit, upload, and run a Farm. God has gifted you with a multitasking attitude. God bless
Storage hint for bales: Go to the local tire dealer and get junk semi tires to rest them on. You will still get a donut ring of rot versus the saturation of ground contact. The cattle will thank you and you will save precious hay. Subscribed for quite awhile now and its time to start saving YOU money. Excellent videos!
I wonder if ordering oak board mats or pallets and laying them out in a large area would also help to keep moisture off the bottom. Not a farmer just brainstorming.
I’m also a grass fed cattleman although I do feed mine range cubes several times a week during the winter and a couple times a month in the summer. You must’ve done a lot of research on what all it would take before getting into raising cattle without any background in it Great video and looks like you’re doing great at raising your cows
My criteria for supporting cattle farming is grass fed the animals had a good life, then as long as there killed quick and painless and last as long as you work with the land and not harm it from the farming I’m happy
I'm just going to go ahead and say it... This is one of the all time great UA-cam channels. Everything you do and cover is just perfect. No corner cutting with the details, while at the same time, not wasting any time in the video. 10/10
I would say that this channel is almost as good like LinusTechTips just that LTT is for Electronics PCs and Servers and this Channel is about Tools, Machines and so on. which is great LTT has 10 Mio Subscribers, and Project Farm really deserves more Subs :)
Project Farm just a little idea from a farmer to another. Since you work hard to make that hay, stack two or even three rows of bales on top of the other. You will have less bales on the ground meaning less loss from molding!
Just when I thought you couldn’t get any cooler: “affordable grass-fed beef”. Thank you for that!! I never realized how much cost went into feeding cattle. Wow! Glad you’ve got the DIY hay thing going!
@@Scott_C he probably just has a buyer that is a processor, almost no chance this man is in the butchering and selling game, otherwise he'd already be talking about it, I know I would if I were him, customers for a random amount of beef is hard to come by. Have to sell everything not just the tbones and filet.
Jeremy Farrell Restraunts ( real ones, not fast food outlets calling themselves restraunts ), Farmers Markets, Higher End Food Stores etc I'm sure there's a good demand for quality produce.
I'm a retired health care professional that grew up in a large metropolitan city now in farming on a 100 acre farm. I've stumbled, but actually fix my own tractors and have never found a greater enjoyment to my life. Keep up the good work kindred brother. Your videos have helped me along.
*Raker starts doing its thing* Me: wooooooow *Haybail releases hay* Me: wooooooooooooooow The whole video was amazing. I love how jumpy and excited your cows are.
Project Farm hey! I like your little farm you have going on here, it’s a really good looking herd, I know you are limited on space but I would suggest forking the hay that is already in the bale ring so they can reach it and you can get more life out of each bale, and moving your bale ring every time you feed or at least moving it frequently to avoid having one extremely wet nasty spot in the pen that he cows spend half their day at, anyways, great video I love it 👍
I totally agree! I would love to see how you planned/designed for your test. I'm sure you need to do lots and lots of planning on papers before building the test set ups and doing it. I would love to see how you move from concepts to the final videos. That will be a good lesson in system engineering.
The fact that you can jump away from your typical content and offer a more personal look at your life, and still knock it out of the park ...... You're one of the best on You Tube.
Absolutely loved this video, I think you should do more like this, I am a cattle farmer in Canada, we still own a 5000 ford, it's one of the toughest tractors I have ever seen. Also years ago we owned a JD 530, its the same as a 535 but without the doul tie and bale kicker option. It was a very reliable bailer. I own about 70 cows/ calves one thing I just wanted to let you know is when stacking bales, I butt them up against the others on the flat sides of the bale but leave at least a gap of 6 inches from bale to bale on the string sides of the bales. By doing this when it rains the water can run off the bale instead of soaking into the bale and creating extra waist. Love what you bring to you tube, keep up the great work!!
You have to be the most inspirational, wholesome person ever. You're just always in a manual learning to do things yourself. All of your work and footage is so impressive; this was an awesome video. I personally just got into UA-cam production myself, building my own garage with my father and now doing car and Jeep projects in it for my channel. I've never built anything before in my life, so documenting the entire build will be something I cherish forever. Doing stuff like this yourself gives more pride than anything you can buy. I love your channel, friend!
I must say farming equipment is some of the coolest stuff out there. The fact that the baler knows the size of it then ties it when done spits it out and kicks it away is super interesting to me. I also like the fact that most farmers are just like I can fix that and know how to maintain all of their equipment. Farmers are the best.
This was really interesting! A farming for dummies series of videos would be great, show how all the steps work, and add some technical details about the different equipment you use. Like this video.. 😀
I was thinking the same thing. Kind of an overview of a tiny piece of farm life, for those of us city folk who just go to the fridge and get our eggs and bacon.
You could, at some point, think that when you get 2 million subscribers to the Ask Me Anything video or show your workshop where "the magic happens!" Anyway, I really liked this video! Your integrity and independence when doing the tests is something to respect. In a world where youtubers want sponsorships for anything and everything, you are swimming against this current and, I am happy that you have good results. Do what you want and we, as fans, will continue to try to keep this fan base as healthy as possible! In this wild world of You Tube comments, this one has been a lot of fun to participate! Thank You for the vídeos Todd!
This man works 24 / 7 farming as the operation never shuts down. Much respect to you well done video production. The farmers I knew growing up would always be happy to help me solve mechanical issues they were technical experts.
"The lower two arms have to be 18 inches off the ground." * waiting for him to say "We're gonna test that." * Interesting video. Glad you shared it with us!
This was one of the most enjoyable and down to earth intros to farming I've seen on youtube in a long time! I'd love to see more videos like this describing other processes, challenges, and your perspective on them! As always, great work, and I can't wait to see what else you have for us tomorrow!
Your test projects have been a great help to those of us trying to get the best bang for our buck on products we use daily but this video puts you over the top! Proves that there still are decent people out there just trying to make an honest living and help others too. Thanks for all the effort you put into these videos and know that they are appreciated by the rest of us!
Not sure why, but THIS particular video made me realize how much I love and value this UA-cam channel. I suppose it was getting to see the interesting work you do outside of UA-cam - either way, I bought a t-shirt to rep the channel and show some support. Thanks for the great content, Todd!
I missed this one. I really enjoyed seeing your farm operation and would certainly enjoy seeing more of it. I am grateful for all farmers and especially small farmers that provide us with local more healthy options. Thank you very much.
My thoughts: this was super entertaining and I would recommend a separate youtube channel for a day in the life of a farmer. Because then you can have 2 channels gaining separate attention which may bring in more income 🤷♂️ But I loved that iv never seen a farm channel so that would be a huge hit!
It's not easy. Equipment is expensive to own and repair, plus the cost of consumables can fluctuate like crazy. As PF mentioned in the video, one small cost fluctuation can mean you make zero money for that entire year.
lots of farmers have very old equipment because of low cost and high reliability a lot of modern stuff especially john deere are a pain in the ass to repair
I know that you are in business but are you ever sad when you have to sell your cattle? BTW this was one of your best videos! Thanks for a glimpse into real life farming.
Learning about farm life is interesting considering I live in an urban area. I appreciate how you took your normal approach said what you needed and gave simple explanations. Awesome video!
@@highlypolishedturd7947 Yeah, You forget about that. For fun you might ask the supermarket cashier what the name was of the chicken you are about to buy.
@@SE45CX Yeah, I was just being sarcastic. I'm not in farming, but I do work in the distribution part. Most people have no idea what it takes to get food on their plates.
It depends on how far he has to go to remove the bales to justify the time of hitch,unhitch,load,hitch,unhitch,unload,hitch and repeat as needed. If he has a very log way then yes a trailer is great but if it is only a few min away then the time really would not be saved due to the loading unloading process.
@@jls687 you do have to unhitch it once you get to the middle of the field if your only using one tractor, what he means is he has to unhitch it then fill the trailer, hitch it up again bring it back to the yard or wherever, unhitch again to unload and them hitch up again and repeat
4 bales a winter for 13 head is nothing, so I bet the ground is not all that big and a trailet wouldn't make much sense at this scale. I 'd have some alfalfa in there as well.
Just a suggestion. I own a farm and have lived and worked on farms most of my life. Round bales are made to be stored outside just fine, bit they will mold from the bottom if they're on the ground. I know it's a pain but I get large pallets, anything free, and set the bales on them to keep them from getting wet on the bottom.
Yeah. That looks heavily affected by mold. Keeping it from the ground is essential, but can be additionally improved if you can store them in a way that keeps them protected also from rain. Some sort of simple roof is what you want, something that allows ventilation and not just a tarp which may actually benefit mold spores from growing in the humid hay.
Coming from a farming background here in Ireland, I really enjoyed this. We have a similar size herd. Love this content along with your other comparison videos👍
Drone shots of the field getting mowed are very satisfying 👌🏽. Really enjoyed this video getting to know a little bit more about what you do on the farm!
You are genuinely one of the best youtubers I really have ever seen. Thanks man for allowing us to be part of your channel. I have learned from you so much over the years and the quality of info you provide is priceless. I am sure some companies despise you lol. Have you ever had a company contact you trying to threaten you after showing their product?
This is fascinating. 👍 I've always wondered why I would see hay bales seemingly randomly dumped in the middle of fields, not knowing how they were formed exactly.
I pray that your cattle would be healthy, multiply, and that the Lord would cause your farm to abundantly provide for all your family's needs. This video was very enjoyable and educational. I've seen those round bails of hay on farms all my life, but I had no idea what it takes to make one nor how valuable they are. Watching those cows eating that dried grass, knowing that they turn it into more cows, always seems amazing to me. I'm looking forward to more farming videos. 👍☺️
This is such an educational video. I live in SC which is agrarian but it's such a small state I was never exposed to this level of farming, although it's all around me. My first job was working on a farm. I find it all so interesting and can't believe it took me this long to come across this video. They just harvested cotton where I live, which I have sitting right here on my table. Your knowledge of machinery is impressive.
Hey I like these videos. Would you mind doing a farm "catch up" or things you did that day video occasionally? Would love to understand the business side of farming
LOL, he even reads the instructions during farming. God I love this channel! On a side note, my dad started with one cow.. and when he got out of live stock, he had over 500. It's allot of work.
This is fascinating for me to see. I'm so removed from my food that I have nearly no idea what goes into it. An extra video on this once in a while would be great to see!
I'd highly recommend that you become more educated on where food comes from. Go tour a farm, start a garden, or visit a butcher shop. Everyone should have a good understanding of where food comes from and the work that goes into making it
Isaak Welch agreed! What’s sad is there is many people that think food comes from grocery store. Farms are mindblowing these days! The amount of technology available is awesome. Here in Iowa, we farm about anything a person can think of
As a farmer I recommend finding some way to cover your hay year round. It will keep it from deteriorating and rotting and overall the cattle will eat more of the bale and not waste so much
Matthew Saxman honestly we have all of our bales against a shelter belt, they do freeze in the winter which is a pain when you have to cut twine but to put up a hay shed can get really pricey real quick. Our system isn’t the best and we are always tinkering with things and a bigger hay shed in our cattle yard is definitely on the to do list somewhere
@@danielleheiget4517 agreed, something is better than nothing. We run a rather large operation here so we have about 5 barns for hay and will stack around 500 rolls in there but we roll more than we can stack and it has to sit out and everytime they will eat the covered hay better than the other. Even just putting some tarps over the way would help some and not be too costly
I’d love to see more of the lessons you’ve learned and how you learned them while moooving into cattle raising when you weren’t raised in that lifestyle.
That was real interesting. We live next door to a farm that raises black Angus and the farmer bales his own meadow hay and it’s good to get an insight into what is going on.
I was fascinated at the work it goes into making a bale of hay....both very informative and entertaining. Please keep up the extra farm videos as some product comparisons don't always relate to me....but always interested in learning more.
but it’s so easy. Lower the pickup with V, turn it on with B, drive over some hay, then press Y twice when it stops beeping to release the bale and close the baler
Just to throw something in. From my understanding high mileage oil only serves to reduce oil consumption and leaks. Other than those additional properties there are no performance benefits or improvement in lubricity.
Those overhead shots are so visually satisfying. Seeing that old bailer in action sure does give you a new level of respect for old mechanical engineers!
A friend of mine used to say, "If I ever win the lottery, I'm going to farm until I run out of money, then go back to work." Great video! The cameo shots of the DJ Phantom shadow were a nice touch!
About a third of the way through I caught myself thinking "Those are some nice drone shots... I wonder what drone he uses..." Got my answer soon enough! :D
My grandfather has a wood stove and cuts a lot of trees , He wants to know if different brands of chainsaw chain oil makes the chain lasts longer /cut faster
I've run everything except used motor oil as bar oil. Vegetable oil, clean/new motor oil, hydraulic oil, transmission fluid, even actual bar oil on occasion. Haven't noticed a difference with any of them. Current saw and bar has ~40 cords of wood on it, still good for a long time. My preference is vegetable oil for environmental and health reasons, but it sure makes a mess if you let it sit for more than a week or so. If you run vegetable oil, run dino oil for your last tank and clean off your saw and bar immediately after use. Pull off ALL the covers, scrub with solvent, blow off with compressed air, before you put it up for the season.
I really enjoyed this video and I can tell you put a lot of work into it. Lots of different camera angles! Great great video. Would love to see more of this kind of stuff!
"Project Farm" always led me to believe, that there was more to Todd than YT videos. I must admit though, that seeing upwards of 1 1/4 million subscribers, I figured your income would be VERY comfortable through Patreon support and that farming would rather be the hobby. 🤷 Thanks for clearing that up for the audience here - for my part your channel is actually the only one I support via Patreon, as your content is ALWAYS relevant.👍 ...and perhaps others would see it the same way and do likewise... 😉👍 Stay safe, everyone. 😷
I live in a rural area with a lot of surrounding farms. While driving down our 2 lane roads into the "big city", I always pass by fields with all sorts of weird looking machinery parked on the side... now I know what a hay raker looks like and how it works. So one mystery machine solved... Thanks you for your always informative and enjoyable videos!!
When you were reading the instructions for the slip clutch my mind automatically finished with "made in China." It's cool to see what you do outside of the videos. Looks like a lot of work.
Wow they really upped the graphics on farming simulator. Jokes aside though, really good and interesting video with more detail than I could've imagined and amazing shots of everything, great job on this one just like all your other videos, very informative.
Absolutely fascinating- I didn’t know half of how this process was done, merely guessed at it! Your clear explanations as usual really help. The drone footage was also absolutely amazing- to get views like that while you’re doing it made it really obvious what was happening! Thanks and keep up the good work
This was super cool, I'd love learning more about the farm! I really admire that you don't have a farming background and you're showing that anyone can learn these things. Thanks!
Well, maybe not everyone. This is hard work, and he has the worst taskmaster, Mother Nature. I simply love this and think he should create a new channel. IO want to learn a LOT more about the process from beginning to end, and I mean more, even the smallest things. While you're at let's have a little more about your self. There are "makers" and there are "doers" you're both and for you to now show the most underappreciated workers around the every day humble food producers. Thanks, this is a great idea. One of the most dangerious professions around.
Not anyone, not even close. Most people aren't cut out for farm life especially for the work part. In our area there's always acreages or hobby farms for sale by folks from the city who thought it would be fun but learned to hate the work. Just keeping the grass down around the yard requires time. You have to keep on top of all the little jobs that need to be done plus be flexible because of weather and/or finances.
That thing with the twine is so smart! 3:00 And you know you're getting to be an old man when you enjoy watching other people mow as much as you like doing it yourself. Haha.
Love how ya did this. for alot of people this farming equipment is like a construction worker using a sawzall or w/e comparison you wanna make xD You broke it down in a way that anyone I know that's gunna be starting a hay business I'd point them in the direction of this video.
This is by far the best resource on how to bale hay online. I spent days last year trying to understand the process. I could have bothered a farmer in my area but they use much older equipment anyway, and you use equipment more similar to what I am used to. I'm glad to have been a fan of your reviews so that I could see this!
There will be a video on Monday at the usual time (4 PM CST). This one is an extra video for the week. If you could, please leave a comment or a “thumbs up” or “thumbs down” letting me know if you’d like to see an extra video like this one occasionally. Also, any suggestions on future video ideas are greatly appreciated. Thanks to everyone for helping support the videos through your generous Patreon support. www.patreon.com/projectfarm. I look forward to reading your comments and video ideas. Thanks again, Todd
Nice video always wodered if you really farmed?
Thanks
Any extra videos posted to your channel are much appreciated
Thanks for the bonus video. Sign me up for more of this theme 👍
Great stuff! Was afraid we miss the usual stuff, so thanks for that detail! 👍😁
Thuroughly enjoyed this, wouldn’t mind seeing more like this thrown into the mix.
I agree this was good content!
Phil Posada Yeah, the use of a drone was good and extra care taken with camera angles as well. I don't think it is common content so mix it up with some farm repairs and vet appointments could be great!
I liked it. Very interesting. I've seen those hay rakes but, never saw one in action or how it works.
I vote for more farm videos. 👍
I agree... I always wondered why he had the Farm name.... now we know!!
Agreed!
"I'm not sponsored by any animals and these cows were purchased with my own money"
I'm the "Project Farm" guy and I endorse this video. No cattle were injured (yet) while making this video.
His critiques of the cows here are very important so the bugs will be patched by the manufacturers the next batch.
Ahahhhhha
Lol
"Which beer does a better job at making standard cattle taste like certified Waygu? We're about to find out"
I WAS raised on a farm. Just to help, i recommend placing the hay bales on a concrete surface that can drain well and stack them up. Dry is good. So if you can place them on a concrete slab under a roof...that is ideal! Water is the enemy. When you think about it, hay is just dying to be compost. I can remember as a kid pulling bales from the barn in Iowa in the spring...they were as fresh as the day they were baled because of dry, protected conditions. It is critical that when you prepare the hay before baling that it is crushed and dried before baling, otherwise all the work you do to store it will be wasted. Choosing the moment to bale after cutting hay is very important. If needed run the rake and turn the windrows over to dry. Wet hay will rot, no matter how well you store it later. Also you are feeding in a much too wet area. Feed at the top of a hill. If you see pooled water then your feeding area is not a good one and is too low or has poor drainage. Dry is good, that is always the best plan. Just trying to help. I have learned from past mistakes.
@Lassi Kinnunen Some people wrap them, but with the added cost and waste of the plastic you need to weight the benefits for your situation. If you can store them under a roof then plastic is a waste of money. If long term storage is needed in a totally unprotected location then the plastic wrap is completely worth it. We have even had excellent results covering the groups of bales with a tarp and putting old tires on top to weigh it down. It all depends on the loss rate that you have for each bale. If your location and storage area you must use is destroying your hay, then wrap is the method of choice.
Not to mention the feeding area looks muddy that could be potentially harmful to your cows slipping and sliding. At the top of a hill is a good idea
Yeah that's what I thought. That old hay is rotten.
Maybe it's not that harmful for cows but if you feed horses hay of that quality than they have a very high chance of a colic.
Any water protection for the hay will be worth it!
Yes!
All true, but also cows don't care so much about wet or moldy hay which is why he can get away with his current operation. He'll certainly produce better hay and better cattle if he takes your advice tho.
Now horses - haha horses you *have* to keep the hay dry!
I know this was 4 years ago, but I would LOVE more content like this. You explain things in a way that's friendly to people who have never been on or around a farm but still find agritech interesting!
Thanks for the suggestion.
I think it is time for another farm update. I'm a farmer in northeast Nebraska and I love seeing how other people farm in their local area.
@@petergubbels3845 I have loved seeing the variety in approaches to farming to work best with all the unique challenges of the land! Lots of hard lessons learned over hundreds of years of hard working farmers passing lessons forward!
@@ProjectFarm is the original source of videos from trying to fix farm equipment? Which grease is best etc
Project Farm, Your outside life is just as interesting as the tests you create. That bailer is Awosome. Can't see how you have the time to create content ,edit, upload, and run a Farm. God has gifted you with a multitasking attitude. God bless
Thanks 👍
I love how he’s been doing UA-cam for a long time and hasn’t changed like most people
Agree. Many get goofy and silly and think they are comedians which ruins their content.
Yeah, usually when youtubers hit 1 million subs they let it go to their head
This is the sort of fella I'd want to grab a coffee with
Yeah it’s like people forget how to do what they have been doing for years
No sponsors means no dog and pony show
Never imagined watching someone mow and bail a field would be so satisfying...
its fun ... I do it every year
My mom always says that there are few things that can be watched forever and be enjoyed, watching water run, fire burn, and someone else working.
I didn't know fields could post bail
@@MrGelowe this is russian saying, you are russian?
It's fun until you plug a throat or the AC goes out on a cab tractor.
Storage hint for bales: Go to the local tire dealer and get junk semi tires to rest them on. You will still get a donut ring of rot versus the saturation of ground contact. The cattle will thank you and you will save precious hay. Subscribed for quite awhile now and its time to start saving YOU money. Excellent videos!
I wonder if ordering oak board mats or pallets and laying them out in a large area would also help to keep moisture off the bottom. Not a farmer just brainstorming.
We use oak wood pallets to rest our bails on. And place them in tarped carport out of the weathet but still able to let the hay breath.
@@ashtonmariefranklin1981 we just wrap them iin plastic lol
Just store them on palettes and cover them with greenhouse film
Maybe PF will sort this out with a video to determine the best way to keep bales dry and mold free
The farming is cool, but lets be honest - the real victory here is the videography, especially the drone shots alongside the haycutter.
As another farmer who raises grassfed beef I appreciate this video immensely
Thank you for your hard work and i hope you get a good price
I’m also a grass fed cattleman although I do feed mine range cubes several times a week during the winter and a couple times a month in the summer. You must’ve done a lot of research on what all it would take before getting into raising cattle without any background in it Great video and looks like you’re doing great at raising your cows
My criteria for supporting cattle farming is grass fed the animals had a good life, then as long as there killed quick and painless and last as long as you work with the land and not harm it from the farming I’m happy
Not an Easy Life and you can’t get away from your responsibilities of Farming, like the 8 Hour a Day employee with 4 weeks Vacation!
@@DM-xw5rpseems more sadistic tbh
I'm just going to go ahead and say it... This is one of the all time great UA-cam channels. Everything you do and cover is just perfect. No corner cutting with the details, while at the same time, not wasting any time in the video. 10/10
A K Ditto! Excellent information - great educational material!
And no waisted time either!
My favorite channel on UA-cam!
I would say that this channel is almost as good like LinusTechTips just that LTT is for Electronics PCs and Servers and this Channel is about Tools, Machines and so on. which is great LTT has 10 Mio Subscribers, and Project Farm really deserves more Subs :)
Wow, thank you!
"i've only been doing this for four years" proceeds to expertly farm hay.......
Thanks for sharing.
Baling is possibly the easiest farm activity thing ever
Like everything else he does,, he's very meticulous
@@wesleyosborne2180 they look so happy in the beginning too bad we have to eat 🍻
@MR MR have you not seen how many lawn mowers that project farm has intentionally tried to break? 😂😂😂
When project farm says he’s “worked a ton” he’s not lying lol.
With the weight of those haybales, I'd say he's worked several tons.
Oh nooo corny jokes... 😅
Thanks for watching.
Project Farm just a little idea from a farmer to another. Since you work hard to make that hay, stack two or even three rows of bales on top of the other. You will have less bales on the ground meaning less loss from molding!
For best result if you can make a pyramid with a bale spear it’s the best
Just when I thought you couldn’t get any cooler: “affordable grass-fed beef”. Thank you for that!!
I never realized how much cost went into feeding cattle. Wow! Glad you’ve got the DIY hay thing going!
You are welcome!
@@ProjectFarm How would one aquire your product?
@@Scott_C he probably just has a buyer that is a processor, almost no chance this man is in the butchering and selling game, otherwise he'd already be talking about it, I know I would if I were him, customers for a random amount of beef is hard to come by. Have to sell everything not just the tbones and filet.
Jeremy Farrell
Restraunts ( real ones, not fast food outlets calling themselves restraunts ), Farmers Markets, Higher End Food Stores etc
I'm sure there's a good demand for quality produce.
@@ProjectFarm Are you able to produce more hay bales than you use, allowing you to sell some of them off?
The question running through my mind is, "Where do you find the time to do projects AND maintain the farm?"
Sir Timothy's Piano Time Ninjas don’t sleep! That’s about the only explanation I can think of?
I was wondering the same thing. He probably doesnt watch UA-cam 4 hrs a day like I do.😁
forget the time, the energy tho o.O
He secretly is an android.
Bilal Kinali both
You have no idea how much city folk love watching videos like this. Keep them coming please!
Thanks so much!
The field after getting cut for hay: “that’s a lot of damage”.
Great video! This just increases my respect for farmers.
You forgot the "Wow!"
Ha!
Actually, how about, "Wow! That's a lot of silage!"
I'm a retired health care professional that grew up in a large metropolitan city now in farming on a 100 acre farm. I've stumbled, but actually fix my own tractors and have never found a greater enjoyment to my life. Keep up the good work kindred brother. Your videos have helped me along.
It’s a good sense of accomplishment knowing/figuring out how to fix your own stuff
I grew up on a working livestock & grain farm. Hard work and worries at times but I would not trade the life experience for anything.
That it is... great feeling on the first cut, depending on the weather can get another cut later on.
we are having our first cut second expected Sept if we get cooler weather
*Raker starts doing its thing*
Me: wooooooow
*Haybail releases hay*
Me: wooooooooooooooow
The whole video was amazing. I love how jumpy and excited your cows are.
Great to hear!
Project Farm hey! I like your little farm you have going on here, it’s a really good looking herd, I know you are limited on space but I would suggest forking the hay that is already in the bale ring so they can reach it and you can get more life out of each bale, and moving your bale ring every time you feed or at least moving it frequently to avoid having one extremely wet nasty spot in the pen that he cows spend half their day at, anyways, great video I love it 👍
Google "man jumps in hay baler" and prepare to have your mind blown.
@@aureliusva :)
If they only knew! 😳
The drone footage is absolutely marvelous!
Thank!
Can we get a "behind the scenes" look at the shop/testing lab? Maybe an overview of how you produce an episode?
That would be awesome!
I totally agree! I would love to see how you planned/designed for your test. I'm sure you need to do lots and lots of planning on papers before building the test set ups and doing it. I would love to see how you move from concepts to the final videos. That will be a good lesson in system engineering.
Oh yeah, +1 for me, I'd love to see a shop overview too!
The fact that you can jump away from your typical content and offer a more personal look at your life, and still knock it out of the park ...... You're one of the best on You Tube.
Absolutely loved this video, I think you should do more like this, I am a cattle farmer in Canada, we still own a 5000 ford, it's one of the toughest tractors I have ever seen. Also years ago we owned a JD 530, its the same as a 535 but without the doul tie and bale kicker option. It was a very reliable bailer. I own about 70 cows/ calves one thing I just wanted to let you know is when stacking bales, I butt them up against the others on the flat sides of the bale but leave at least a gap of 6 inches from bale to bale on the string sides of the bales. By doing this when it rains the water can run off the bale instead of soaking into the bale and creating extra waist. Love what you bring to you tube, keep up the great work!!
Very helpful information on bale storage! Thank you very much!
You have to be the most inspirational, wholesome person ever. You're just always in a manual learning to do things yourself. All of your work and footage is so impressive; this was an awesome video. I personally just got into UA-cam production myself, building my own garage with my father and now doing car and Jeep projects in it for my channel. I've never built anything before in my life, so documenting the entire build will be something I cherish forever. Doing stuff like this yourself gives more pride than anything you can buy. I love your channel, friend!
Thanks so much and best to you in your You Tube production.
You've just earned a new subscription my friend 👍
Didn't grow up on a farm, could've fooled me!
I'm a rookie at this. Lots of helpful friends in the local area
@@ProjectFarm that's what friends are for
@@ProjectFarm So what did you do prior?
@@ProjectFarm most farmers I've met are usally ready to help out or give advice
This was an outstanding video, very enjoyable and informative as well. The pacing was perfect and the camera positions and drone shots were excellent.
Awesome, thank you!
Yes, I loved those drone shots.
I must say farming equipment is some of the coolest stuff out there. The fact that the baler knows the size of it then ties it when done spits it out and kicks it away is super interesting to me. I also like the fact that most farmers are just like I can fix that and know how to maintain all of their equipment. Farmers are the best.
Thanks for sharing!
This was really interesting! A farming for dummies series of videos would be great, show how all the steps work, and add some technical details about the different equipment you use. Like this video.. 😀
Thank you very much!
@@ProjectFarm no your great, thank you
@@ProjectFarm hi I love your videos
I was thinking the same thing.
Kind of an overview of a tiny piece of farm life, for those of us city folk who just go to the fridge and get our eggs and bacon.
This was interesting to see, I’ve never really considered what goes into raising cattle
Check out our Wyoming life. Family ran Cattle operation. They try to show people where their food comes from.
I did 4H-Steer Beef for a few years in my youth and it really opened my eyes. I don’t know if I’d ever do it again vs crop agricultural though.
You could, at some point, think that when you get 2 million subscribers to the Ask Me Anything video or show your workshop where "the magic happens!" Anyway, I really liked this video! Your integrity and independence when doing the tests is something to respect. In a world where youtubers want sponsorships for anything and everything, you are swimming against this current and, I am happy that you have good results. Do what you want and we, as fans, will continue to try to keep this fan base as healthy as possible! In this wild world of You Tube comments, this one has been a lot of fun to participate! Thank You for the vídeos Todd!
You are welcome!
This man works 24 / 7 farming as the operation never shuts down. Much respect to you well done video production. The farmers I knew growing up would always be happy to help me solve mechanical issues they were technical experts.
Thanks!
"The lower two arms have to be 18 inches off the ground."
* waiting for him to say "We're gonna test that." *
Interesting video. Glad you shared it with us!
It's more of an instruction than a product claim, but yeah.
That’s such a great phrase
( packaging marketing BS )
-Project farm we’re gonna test that
I just hook up my Pottinger Novacat 31 and X8 off I go 😁
Gotta love Farming Simulator 19 😁
I'm not a farmer, but this was fascinating. And the drone shot of the hay rake was soooo visually satisfying. Thanks for sharing!
This was one of the most enjoyable and down to earth intros to farming I've seen on youtube in a long time! I'd love to see more videos like this describing other processes, challenges, and your perspective on them! As always, great work, and I can't wait to see what else you have for us tomorrow!
I echo this same comment!
ECHO Echo
Echo echo echo!
Your test projects have been a great help to those of us trying to get the best bang for our buck on products we use daily but this video puts you over the top! Proves that there still are decent people out there just trying to make an honest living and help others too. Thanks for all the effort you put into these videos and know that they are appreciated by the rest of us!
Thanks so much!
Not sure why, but THIS particular video made me realize how much I love and value this UA-cam channel. I suppose it was getting to see the interesting work you do outside of UA-cam - either way, I bought a t-shirt to rep the channel and show some support. Thanks for the great content, Todd!
This is one of the most relaxing video’s I’ve seen in a while
Glad to hear!
"this was just a broad overview" as you get out a measuring tape to show the tension on the springs hahahaha
Well he didn't specify the wire diameter and spring tension...
Lol hell yeah!!
Thanks for watching.
Soon he will be video testing which twine is best.
I missed this one. I really enjoyed seeing your farm operation and would certainly enjoy seeing more of it. I am grateful for all farmers and especially small farmers that provide us with local more healthy options. Thank you very much.
You are welcome! Thanks for the suggestion.
*RESPECT, ALSO FOR THE EFFORT OF FILMING THIS IN SUCH A HIGH QUALITY AND INFORMATIVE MANNER,BUT ALSO FOR THE ACTUAL FARMING WORK.*
right? those aerial shots were outstanding!
Szerintem is nagyon jó videó volt, mint minden videója
Allan I know right?
*OKAY COOL NO REASON TO FAT CAPS HERE THO THANKS*
youtube: "hey want to watch Farm Simulator irl?"
me: "...yes"
🤣🤣
Lmao.
Also, 69th like on this comment.
Me to!
Does Project Farm actually farm:
Yes, it is a project farm, in the way that my truck is a project truck.
haha i have one of those too, but he gets more work done on his farm than i do on my truck lol mine just sits
He's the only 'non-farmer' that I would actually trust to teach me how to farm. :D
@@AmstradExin I would trust him to tech me anything!
"Endless money pit"
~scotty kilmer
@@pirateman1966 spelt clickbait wrong
My thoughts: this was super entertaining and I would recommend a separate youtube channel for a day in the life of a farmer. Because then you can have 2 channels gaining separate attention which may bring in more income 🤷♂️
But I loved that iv never seen a farm channel so that would be a huge hit!
Thanks for the suggestion.
I found it interesting, I always wondered how farmers are able to make money with the high cost of equipment.
Hopefully they have a successful crop or herd of cattle to sell.
It's not easy. Equipment is expensive to own and repair, plus the cost of consumables can fluctuate like crazy. As PF mentioned in the video, one small cost fluctuation can mean you make zero money for that entire year.
lots of farmers have very old equipment because of low cost and high reliability a lot of modern stuff especially john deere are a pain in the ass to repair
@@MrRafagigapr especially with dealer only scan tools and what should be simple replacement parts needing programmed for each specific machine 🙄
We dont, we do it because we love it. We rely on subisidies, or in the UK at least.
Of course Project Farm has a Farm - He's got mad skills. You learn essential life skills on a Farm.
Nothing will teach you Life skills like owning and maintaining property, whether that's forest, farm or something else.
I know that you are in business but are you ever sad when you have to sell your cattle? BTW this was one of your best videos! Thanks for a glimpse into real life farming.
Yes, sometimes it is. You can really get attached.
Project Farm I believe that, some of them are really smart. That’s why I love dairy farms, you keep your cows. 🐮
I found this very satisfying . Grew up on a 600 bird turkey farm.. had alot of the same problems trying to make the meat more affordable..
Thanks for sharing.
Learning about farm life is interesting considering I live in an urban area.
I appreciate how you took your normal approach said what you needed and gave simple explanations.
Awesome video!
Thank you very much!
Wait, what? you mean food doesn't just magically appear in the grocery stores???
@@highlypolishedturd7947 Yeah, You forget about that. For fun you might ask the supermarket cashier what the name was of the chicken you are about to buy.
@@SE45CX Yeah, I was just being sarcastic. I'm not in farming, but I do work in the distribution part. Most people have no idea what it takes to get food on their plates.
Project idea: converting a cheap trailer (from Craigslist or similar) to a hay trailer, so you don't have run back and forth 2 bales at a time.
Conversion project : farmabago to farmahaygo!
It depends on how far he has to go to remove the bales to justify the time of hitch,unhitch,load,hitch,unhitch,unload,hitch and repeat as needed. If he has a very log way then yes a trailer is great but if it is only a few min away then the time really would not be saved due to the loading unloading process.
Rich Wood when u go get hay you park the trailer in the middel of the field so u dont have to unhitch it
@@jls687 you do have to unhitch it once you get to the middle of the field if your only using one tractor, what he means is he has to unhitch it then fill the trailer, hitch it up again bring it back to the yard or wherever, unhitch again to unload and them hitch up again and repeat
4 bales a winter for 13 head is nothing, so I bet the ground is not all that big and a trailet wouldn't make much sense at this scale. I 'd have some alfalfa in there as well.
Just a suggestion. I own a farm and have lived and worked on farms most of my life. Round bales are made to be stored outside just fine, bit they will mold from the bottom if they're on the ground. I know it's a pain but I get large pallets, anything free, and set the bales on them to keep them from getting wet on the bottom.
Thanks for sharing.
Yeah. That looks heavily affected by mold. Keeping it from the ground is essential, but can be additionally improved if you can store them in a way that keeps them protected also from rain. Some sort of simple roof is what you want, something that allows ventilation and not just a tarp which may actually benefit mold spores from growing in the humid hay.
Yeah, while you were stacking the bales that's all I could think about, he needs to ...
Lots of hardware stores and other places give away free pallets.
And one can buy used billboard tarps for about $50.
@@thomasnygards Why do I see some bales wrapped? doesn't that just keep in the moisture?
Coming from a farming background here in Ireland, I really enjoyed this. We have a similar size herd. Love this content along with your other comparison videos👍
Awesome! Thank you!
Drone shots of the field getting mowed are very satisfying 👌🏽. Really enjoyed this video getting to know a little bit more about what you do on the farm!
You are genuinely one of the best youtubers I really have ever seen. Thanks man for allowing us to be part of your channel. I have learned from you so much over the years and the quality of info you provide is priceless. I am sure some companies despise you lol. Have you ever had a company contact you trying to threaten you after showing their product?
Project farm: Which is better, project farm...
Everyone: Yes
Thanks for watching.
Please make more farm videos I really enjoy the way you present video in a honest and information packed way and farm videos in your style are rare
Thanks for the suggestion.
@@ProjectFarm Damn you reply fast!
This is fascinating. 👍 I've always wondered why I would see hay bales seemingly randomly dumped in the middle of fields, not knowing how they were formed exactly.
I pray that your cattle would be healthy, multiply, and that the Lord would cause your farm to abundantly provide for all your family's needs.
This video was very enjoyable and educational. I've seen those round bails of hay on farms all my life, but I had no idea what it takes to make one nor how valuable they are.
Watching those cows eating that dried grass, knowing that they turn it into more cows, always seems amazing to me.
I'm looking forward to more farming videos. 👍☺️
Thank you very, very much!!
5:46 this drone timelapse is so cool!
Thanks!
Project farm screensaver definitely
@@ProjectFarm this was my favourite camera shot in this video
VERY satisfying!
Yes, ended too soon! hahah
This is such an educational video. I live in SC which is agrarian but it's such a small state I was never exposed to this level of farming, although it's all around me. My first job was working on a farm. I find it all so interesting and can't believe it took me this long to come across this video. They just harvested cotton where I live, which I have sitting right here on my table. Your knowledge of machinery is impressive.
Thanks! Thanks for sharing.
Hey I like these videos. Would you mind doing a farm "catch up" or things you did that day video occasionally? Would love to understand the business side of farming
This is a terrific video idea! Thank you
I’d really enjoy that!
Project Farm I second that
We move the bale rings each time we feed a bale. Reduces that knee deep shlop.
Other than that you are doing a great job!
The last time I was this early the harbour freight reciprocating saw blade was still sharp
lol. Nice!
@@ProjectFarm great video. Can you do a video trying transmission fluid as motor oil?
Just found this. Thanks for sharing with us. looks like a wonderful little farm.
Thanks and you are welcome!
This is actually really interesting, would love to see more like this!
LOL, he even reads the instructions during farming. God I love this channel! On a side note, my dad started with one cow.. and when he got out of live stock, he had over 500. It's allot of work.
I started with an egg and now I've got a sandwich 😂
Hey, this was great. I was wondering if you could go more In-depth about how you care for the chickens and geese.
Thanks for the suggestion.
"Which chicken feed is the best? Let's find out!"
@@ITubeTooInc Yes, or if veggies and grass is the best
Are Tradescantia and Dandilion the best?
Suggestion: Bail twine comparison. durability vs price vs ease of use vs eco impact.
Thanks for the video idea.
This is fascinating for me to see. I'm so removed from my food that I have nearly no idea what goes into it.
An extra video on this once in a while would be great to see!
I'd highly recommend that you become more educated on where food comes from. Go tour a farm, start a garden, or visit a butcher shop. Everyone should have a good understanding of where food comes from and the work that goes into making it
Isaak Welch agreed! What’s sad is there is many people that think food comes from grocery store. Farms are mindblowing these days! The amount of technology available is awesome. Here in Iowa, we farm about anything a person can think of
Thanks for the suggestion.
As a farmer I recommend finding some way to cover your hay year round. It will keep it from deteriorating and rotting and overall the cattle will eat more of the bale and not waste so much
Right?! He says, "yeah, I take the bales out of the rain as soon as possible". Takes it to... the shade of some trees? Not particularly helpful.
Matthew Saxman honestly we have all of our bales against a shelter belt, they do freeze in the winter which is a pain when you have to cut twine but to put up a hay shed can get really pricey real quick. Our system isn’t the best and we are always tinkering with things and a bigger hay shed in our cattle yard is definitely on the to do list somewhere
@@danielleheiget4517 agreed, something is better than nothing. We run a rather large operation here so we have about 5 barns for hay and will stack around 500 rolls in there but we roll more than we can stack and it has to sit out and everytime they will eat the covered hay better than the other. Even just putting some tarps over the way would help some and not be too costly
@@danielleheiget4517 Even one of those giant tarps is better than nothing, and not too expensive.
we stack them 1-2-3 and cover them with some sort of fleece
actually really cheap
I’d love to see more of the lessons you’ve learned and how you learned them while moooving into cattle raising when you weren’t raised in that lifestyle.
Thanks for the suggestion.
That was real interesting. We live next door to a farm that raises black Angus and the farmer bales his own meadow hay and it’s good to get an insight into what is going on.
Thanks for sharing.
That was great! I really enjoyed seeing what you do on your farm. Thanks for the video!
And don't forget to subscribe to the electronicsNmore channel, it's just as good and as fun as Project Farm is!
Thank you very much for the positive comments! Always look forward to your videos too!!
I was fascinated at the work it goes into making a bale of hay....both very informative and entertaining. Please keep up the extra farm videos as some product comparisons don't always relate to me....but always interested in learning more.
Thanks for the suggestion.
but it’s so easy. Lower the pickup with V, turn it on with B, drive over some hay, then press Y twice when it stops beeping to release the bale and close the baler
Dudhhr McDudhhr lmao farming sim lmao
I'd love to see a test if "High Mileage" motor oil is really any better.
Same!
Great suggestion!
Just to throw something in. From my understanding high mileage oil only serves to reduce oil consumption and leaks. Other than those additional properties there are no performance benefits or improvement in lubricity.
VAG has had the "LongLife" oil thing for years. Even 45k km or 30k mi oil change intervals, which seem nuts.
It just adds chemical to swell seals help with leaks
Those overhead shots are so visually satisfying. Seeing that old bailer in action sure does give you a new level of respect for old mechanical engineers!
Thanks for watching.
A friend of mine used to say, "If I ever win the lottery, I'm going to farm until I run out of money, then go back to work." Great video! The cameo shots of the DJ Phantom shadow were a nice touch!
Thanks!
About a third of the way through I caught myself thinking "Those are some nice drone shots... I wonder what drone he uses..." Got my answer soon enough! :D
this is every 7 year old boy's dream: to drive big metal boxes
I would personally love to see more of these types of videos from you
Thanks for the suggestion.
Best of luck with your farm. Having your ingenuity and great attitude should help you succeed in anything you do. Awesome!
Thanks 👍
Awesome! I've been curious about this for a while. Love your channel!
Awesome! Thank you!
5:47 nice overhead shot, must’ve taken a while setting up that tripod ;)
Nah, you just hang it from a passing cloud
noPod
Most technically knowledgeable folks know you use a standard sky hook for that shot.
Not really. He's using the Tripod5000. It has a couple of propellers on it..
so it can swim like a fish.
My grandfather has a wood stove and cuts a lot of trees
, He wants to know if different brands of chainsaw chain oil makes the chain lasts longer /cut faster
I think he may have already done something like that. Good suggestion either way!
@@thomaswells3090 no it was bicycle oil
Would also be a great video to compare different brands of chainsaw chains
@@bwilliamstown yea bro we are on the same page
I've run everything except used motor oil as bar oil. Vegetable oil, clean/new motor oil, hydraulic oil, transmission fluid, even actual bar oil on occasion. Haven't noticed a difference with any of them. Current saw and bar has ~40 cords of wood on it, still good for a long time.
My preference is vegetable oil for environmental and health reasons, but it sure makes a mess if you let it sit for more than a week or so. If you run vegetable oil, run dino oil for your last tank and clean off your saw and bar immediately after use. Pull off ALL the covers, scrub with solvent, blow off with compressed air, before you put it up for the season.
You are like a father to us all, and this is your way of "taking us fishing".
Happy to help!
Love the footage at 5:55. Really puts into perspective how time consuming a farm is
I really enjoyed this video and I can tell you put a lot of work into it. Lots of different camera angles! Great great video. Would love to see more of this kind of stuff!
Glad you enjoyed it!
"Project Farm" always led me to believe, that there was more to Todd than YT videos.
I must admit though, that seeing upwards of 1 1/4 million subscribers, I figured your income would be VERY comfortable through Patreon support and that farming would rather be the hobby. 🤷
Thanks for clearing that up for the audience here - for my part your channel is actually the only one I support via Patreon, as your content is ALWAYS relevant.👍
...and perhaps others would see it the same way and do likewise... 😉👍
Stay safe, everyone. 😷
I live in a rural area with a lot of surrounding farms. While driving down our 2 lane roads into the "big city", I always pass by fields with all sorts of weird looking machinery parked on the side... now I know what a hay raker looks like and how it works. So one mystery machine solved...
Thanks you for your always informative and enjoyable videos!!
When you were reading the instructions for the slip clutch my mind automatically finished with "made in China." It's cool to see what you do outside of the videos. Looks like a lot of work.
Wow they really upped the graphics on farming simulator. Jokes aside though, really good and interesting video with more detail than I could've imagined and amazing shots of everything, great job on this one just like all your other videos, very informative.
His videos are always well thought out and videoed well.
This was really interesting to watch. Like an episode of How It's Made. Thanks for sharing a snippet of your life with us.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This was great. Very intertaining. More content like this would be a good supliment to this awesome channel!👍👍👍
Thanks! Thanks for the suggestion.
Absolutely fascinating- I didn’t know half of how this process was done, merely guessed at it! Your clear explanations as usual really help.
The drone footage was also absolutely amazing- to get views like that while you’re doing it made it really obvious what was happening! Thanks and keep up the good work
This was super cool, I'd love learning more about the farm! I really admire that you don't have a farming background and you're showing that anyone can learn these things. Thanks!
Well, maybe not everyone.
This is hard work, and he has the worst taskmaster, Mother Nature.
I simply love this and think he should create a new channel. IO want to learn a LOT more about the process from beginning to end, and I mean more, even the smallest things. While you're at let's have a little more about your self.
There are "makers" and there are "doers" you're both and for you to now show the most underappreciated workers around the every day humble food producers.
Thanks, this is a great idea. One of the most dangerious professions around.
Not anyone, not even close. Most people aren't cut out for farm life especially for the work part. In our area there's always acreages or hobby farms for sale by folks from the city who thought it would be fun but learned to hate the work. Just keeping the grass down around the yard requires time. You have to keep on top of all the little jobs that need to be done plus be flexible because of weather and/or finances.
I'm curious on to why you went into farming recently especially since you were never raised in it.
At the beginning of the video it seems that his cattle are really happy to see him. If they only knew what he's up to.
I love watching the life on the farm.
Thanks for sharing!
That thing with the twine is so smart! 3:00
And you know you're getting to be an old man when you enjoy watching other people mow as much as you like doing it yourself. Haha.
Work smarter not harder is my motto. My dad liked to work harder though. LOL
Love how ya did this. for alot of people this farming equipment is like a construction worker using a sawzall or w/e comparison you wanna make xD You broke it down in a way that anyone I know that's gunna be starting a hay business I'd point them in the direction of this video.
I would love to see more videos like this. If you need some billboard tarps to cover your hay I can get them for pretty cheap.
"We have a lot of ground to cover" literally
lol Thanks for watching.
@@ProjectFarm my pleasure
This is by far the best resource on how to bale hay online. I spent days last year trying to understand the process. I could have bothered a farmer in my area but they use much older equipment anyway, and you use equipment more similar to what I am used to. I'm glad to have been a fan of your reviews so that I could see this!
Great to hear!