I know this is an older video, but I love how this is a Family Operation. Your kids just know their part, and they know the importance of being part of the process.
Wow! Hay harvest has really changed in 50 years - back when my Dad grumbled about all the extra twine it was costing him to cut down the weight of the bales so his 2nd crop of kids could be enlisted into the crew at 10 and 11 years old, picking up 50 lb bales, stacking it on a wagon and hauling it in to the barn for more hot, sweaty fun putting it up in the hay mow!
Damn woman is there anything you don't do on the farm! I am so proud of you, work as hard as men driving tractors, bobcat, hay baler, chasing cows and loving cutie baby lambs too. I'm 64 and live in Chicago. Us city folk got nothing on you hard working farm workers. Love the blog, I learn about animal husbandry, what silage is, and how to pull stuck lambs. You are awesome.♥️👍👵
Good looking alfalfa. Farming is one of the most dangerous occupations. My father's chief lesson to all of us was to always consider what could possibly happen when we did something. We all came through farming life unscathed. Daddy, however, once broke his ankle on a hay wagon, and caught his sleeve on a PTO shaft and nearly lost his hand which was attached with just several tendons. Luckily when he went to the hospital one of the best bone surgeons in the country happened to be there and was so excited to get to put the hand back on.
I am a care giver to my parents. Momma is 79 with cancer and Daddy is 89. Daddy was an Extension agent. We showed cattle,sheep and horses. We were talking at breakfast about your cutting hay. Daddy wanted to know if you will get a 3rd cutting. Daddy has really become interested in your farm as much as me. Have a good harvest. God Bless ❤
I just love watching your videos! I’ve never been on a farm before and find it fascinating! You have to be good at so many things! Animal husbandry, crops, mechanics, business, driving and using big equipment, the list goes on and on! It must be such hard work...but very rewarding too! Can’t wait for lambing again!
Sandi, another great video. I'm really happy to see the family working together. I know from experience sometimes it can be stressful. I've always believed every kid should spend at least a summer working on a farm, though I know it's not possible. I learned so much working our family farm growing up. We raised hogs, hay, cranberries, sweet corn and more. I am in S.E. Mass. The farm was sold in the 90's and was developed into almost all cranberry bogs. The total acreage we had was 400 acres.
I can honestly say I envy you and your family working together on the farm and loving what you do!. I just hope the kids stay on the farm and carry on with the family farm.Thank you for the great work you do.
Greetings from Dawson County, Montana USA You guys got a lot done in a short period of time. I'm sure it's a good feeling to have enough feed that will last for quite a long time. I must say that your cinematography is beautiful and breath-taking. The overhead shots of the harvester, rake and baler are phenomenally done. Brought a tear or two to my eyes. HEY! Thanks for sharing your five days with us...take care.
They're pretty hard to come by (at least around here), but if you can ever find a direct cut head for that harvester, jump on it. You will not regret it. We had one for our New Holland when I was a kid, and it was so nice to have that as an option.
Great Post, so glad to hear 2nd cut went much more smoothly than first. It is always interesting to hear someone else's viewpoint on equipment. Dad and I run a very small beef operation. Our hay tools are the newest pieces of equipment on the farm. With hay being our primary feed-source and weather being the primary influence on our window of opportunity, we simply don't feel we can cut any corners with reliability. We bale everything, primarily round, but still do small squares for the horses. I can certainly like the looks of the high moisture haying process. Thanks for your vlog. Be Blessed!
i'm having flashbacks to my grandfather's farm and taking naps in the cradle between two of those massive round bales of hay while they were being stacked in another part of the barn.
Haylage is a subcategory of silage so it cant really be referred to as hay. Preservation methods are radically different. If its being kept anaerobically (any kind of wrapping) you can bet it silage or one of its derivatives. Also if the forage harvester could cope with the load of the raked windrow that should have been done for the silage bales silage as well so as to reduce the loss at pickup. Good video!
I know you have to do due to weather but your silage system is just plain hard work. I have only ever large round or square baled or done small bales. That is an awesome system but both time and manpower intensive. Cheers.
Sure is! I finished this cut, and had a discussion with some people about how we can get bales to work in our feed system... I feel like its way overkill the way we do it also, but when I go to feed this stuff its so quick and efficient. Just have to find something in between perhaps.
I like the tele handler alot better than a tractor and loader . Tractors were not designed as loaders , it's very hard on them . I was always told by a brilliant man , the right tool for the right job . New equipment is nice , but good used inexpensive equipment is great . Better to put your money in your account rather than in some equipment companies account . You seem to be making the proper decisions . Farming is tough , but can be VERY rewarding as you well know . Keep up the good hard work , you and your family will be blessed with the best life .....
I think you guys call that alfalfa over there but we call it Lucerne hay over here in Aus. Get several cuts a year and lots of good hay in some area depending on the water available.
I think their farm has gremlins. Seriously, everything breaks all the time unless it’s really old like that tractor or harvest wagon. I guess “they just don’t build ‘em like they used to” (quote from everyone’s grandad). I like watching the wrapping machine, it’s satisfying like slime videos or ASMR. Edit: wait! Did Sandi just un-sarcastically say “Hey’s so fun” ?! 🤯
You’re so lucky to get a second cut. Here in the county I’ve only gotten first cut for the last few years. Too dry for growth. And people keep building mansions on the hayfields.
How could smn record so professsionally while doing such a hard work by the way we had a chance to see your kids working alongside you must've felt pretty awasome
We are on an 18 acre farm (we moved in 8 weeks ago). We want to hay some of the land (but allow our animals to forage most of it). We have goats (and hopefully we’ll add some sheep soon). We came from a city, with a 5000 sq ft lot and a walk behind lawn mower. Where to we begin when it comes to equipment. I love the things you guys have but we are in no position to spend crazy amounts (we are even choking at the prices of ride on mowers). If you had to tell a newbie like us where to begin, what would the first piece of equipment we should begin saving for. And remember, we will be having maybe 7-10 acres.
Hi like your videos we run a 200 cow calf operation just outside of Ottawa in Gatineau Quebec . My wife and I started watching your videos this winter now this fall she wants to buy some sheep. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos we enjoy them . How is the weather in your area we haven't had rain in 3weeks Thanks again
SO MANY QUESTIONS!! I have always found this process so fascinating and its impossible to find out any information thats comprehensible for me. 1) with haylige (sp?) You said it has a higher moisture content. Do you have to worry about it molding? I know cows can have moldy hay because they are ruminants and I think you've said before sheep chew their cud so is mold not an issue? Does haylige mold? 2) which machines do you guys own and which are rented? 3) TYPICALLY how long from cutting do you collect haylige? what about bales? I'm sure this is a very regional answer as well. 4) In Arizona, the hay cuttings even at second cutting are already pretty not great with a lot of sticks. Your second cut it looks really good!!! Is this because of more fertile soil in canada or because you add manure or both? Sorry for all the questions. :)
Never be sorry for asking questions! I'm the question queen!!! (ask my family...LOL) I'll answer in order... 1. Haylage gets compressed into the ag bags, or in other operations, a silo, bunk etc. Whatever is used, its packed tight and sealed. In my case, the ag bag will be sealed for quite a while as we finish using the first cut. It will ferment. Thats how it stays fresh, and palatable for the ewes. Mould becomes an issue after you open the bag, and can't keep a fresh face on the pile daily. So its imperative to have an idea of how much you will need daily and choose the right diameter for the bag. 2..We own the harvester, wagons and tractors drawing them (we meaning us and the bank LOL) We get the baling, bagging and wrapping done custom. 3. Depending on moisture we will start chopping haylage around 24 hours after cutting. Especially if it seems to be drying out too quick. 4. Rain makes the biggest difference likely... but we do have good soils. We have a pretty amazing crop rotation, use cover crops and manure in this rotation and its been helping build better soils... we've seen improvements in all our crops and credit this system for it.
you should try a hay group. new equipment some groups have a hired hay guy. yall own the requirement together it gets washed so it doesn't spread things between the fields.
Well done video of your hayin' operation. A couple or 3 thoughts: 1. Very impressive drone view of your fast, efficient New Holland in operation. You DO have GPS steer on that John Deere?? Looks like a lot of labor on that chop and blow into bags. 2. My experience with making hay was the 1950s on a ranch in eastern Oregon. Cutting alfalfa with model 50 & 60 John Deeres, semi-mounted 7' sickle bar mowers, side delivery rakes, 60-70# bales. 3. I would like to see someone write a book titled, "This Was Haying". I do not believe there is a farm operation that has used more different machine designs and ways of getting the job done than cutting hay then getting it in the stack, barn, bale or bag. And still there is work and ways to get it put in front of the feeding critter!! 4. Thanks for your haying story. It's important for the farm story to be viewable like you've done for such a variety of consumers to see and understand how it happens.
Hilarious.....I’m watching and thinking. I wonder if they don’t need some square bales, as well? What does she say moments later.....we left about ten acres for square bales. I left farming when I left home. Of course, I would always go home to visit and help....yes...especially during hay time. I cannot tell you how much I enjoy going home and helping. I realize how wonderful the life really is… You don’t know it until you’re doing something else. I’m fully involved in my own company and I have been blessed. They always joke and say, I think Scott needs to sell his company and come back home. They are right… I smile from ear to ear when I’m outside working with them. Like the saying goes, happy as a pig in slop. I will work from morning till dark with my brother and my only pay that I desire? A home cooked meal and enjoying it with my wonderful family. My grandfather used to say the evening meal taste better when you put in a good days work.
Making hay the old way with square bales, hay hooks and hay wagons cured me of farming forever. The webs between my fingers became blistered and infected. Hardest work I ever did but being told to clear an upstate NY field of rocks was the end. Too much work for too little money.
I know this is an older video, but I love how this is a Family Operation. Your kids just know their part, and they know the importance of being part of the process.
Wow! Hay harvest has really changed in 50 years - back when my Dad grumbled about all the extra twine it was costing him to cut down the weight of the bales so his 2nd crop of kids could be enlisted into the crew at 10 and 11 years old, picking up 50 lb bales, stacking it on a wagon and hauling it in to the barn for more hot, sweaty fun putting it up in the hay mow!
Damn woman is there anything you don't do on the farm! I am so proud of you, work as hard as men driving tractors, bobcat, hay baler, chasing cows and loving cutie baby lambs too. I'm 64 and live in Chicago. Us city folk got nothing on you hard working farm workers. Love the blog, I learn about animal husbandry, what silage is, and how to pull stuck lambs. You are awesome.♥️👍👵
I am such a city girl. I find all of this so fascinating. You guys work so very hard for the rest of us. THANK YOU 😘
Good looking alfalfa. Farming is one of the most dangerous occupations. My father's chief lesson to all of us was to always consider what could possibly happen when we did something. We all came through farming life unscathed. Daddy, however, once broke his ankle on a hay wagon, and caught his sleeve on a PTO shaft and nearly lost his hand which was attached with just several tendons. Luckily when he went to the hospital one of the best bone surgeons in the country happened to be there and was so excited to get to put the hand back on.
I am a care giver to my parents. Momma is 79 with cancer and Daddy is 89. Daddy was an Extension agent. We showed cattle,sheep and horses. We were talking at breakfast about your cutting hay. Daddy wanted to know if you will get a 3rd cutting. Daddy has really become interested in your farm as much as me. Have a good harvest. God Bless ❤
I just love watching your videos! I’ve never been on a farm before and find it fascinating! You have to be good at so many things! Animal husbandry, crops, mechanics, business, driving and using big equipment, the list goes on and on! It must be such hard work...but very rewarding too! Can’t wait for lambing again!
Yes funny how some folk call farming "The Simple Life". It certainly isn't simple haha :)
Thanks so much Karen! All that is so true!!
I always liked looking at those machines making bales. It's just so whimsical to me.
The aerial views are awesome! I’m fascinated how y’all do the rows. So Perfect! 😃
GPS gets the credit for that!! LOL
Beautiful sunrise/sunset. Great aerial footage. Very interested in how the hay bales are made.
Sandi, another great video. I'm really happy to see the family working together. I know from experience sometimes it can be stressful.
I've always believed every kid should spend at least a summer working on a farm, though I know it's not possible.
I learned so much working our family farm growing up. We raised hogs, hay, cranberries, sweet corn and more.
I am in S.E. Mass. The farm was sold in the 90's and was developed into almost all cranberry bogs.
The total acreage we had was 400 acres.
I can honestly say I envy you and your family working together on the farm and loving what you do!. I just hope the kids stay on the farm and carry on with the family farm.Thank you for the great work you do.
Excellent friend! Love this video. Love the drone shots!
Thanks Meredith!! Just watched your video today!! Well done!
What a gorgeous stand of alfalfa, wish it would grow like that here. I am also very impressed with how straight your rows are.
Greetings from Dawson County, Montana USA You guys got a lot done in a short period of time. I'm sure it's a good feeling to have enough feed that will last for quite a long time. I must say that your cinematography is beautiful and breath-taking. The overhead shots of the harvester, rake and baler are phenomenally done. Brought a tear or two to my eyes. HEY! Thanks for sharing your five days with us...take care.
Awesome footage from the drone. And wishes you and family have a good harvest and tonnes of fun 😁😁👍
Drone shots! I want to sleep in that field, so comforting. Great work Sandi.
Lovely drone shots. Looks beautiful from up there! Lol. looks magical when the bales roll out. Haying is such hard work!
Thanks Valerie!
@@SandiBrock what kind of bagger did you use
I can work as a worker, I am 29 years old, I am learning moror and I am a livestock breeder myself but I do not speak English but I know Russian.
The perfect rows are so beautiful from the air shots!
Love your channel!!! Used to be a dairy Farmer but health don't allow it no more. Love seeing you'll working together. God bless you and yours!!
Thanks for watching Aubrey! Former dairy farmer here also!!!
They're pretty hard to come by (at least around here), but if you can ever find a direct cut head for that harvester, jump on it. You will not regret it. We had one for our New Holland when I was a kid, and it was so nice to have that as an option.
Great Post, so glad to hear 2nd cut went much more smoothly than first. It is always interesting to hear someone else's viewpoint on equipment. Dad and I run a very small beef operation. Our hay tools are the newest pieces of equipment on the farm. With hay being our primary feed-source and weather being the primary influence on our window of opportunity, we simply don't feel we can cut any corners with reliability. We bale everything, primarily round, but still do small squares for the horses.
I can certainly like the looks of the high moisture haying process. Thanks for your vlog.
Be Blessed!
Lot better than those old sickle bars we had to cut hay in the 80's.
I'm SO excited to follow your joint ventures on You Tube!
Great work....alot of go...go...go.... Nice to see the family all helping out....
It was great having them with us!
i'm having flashbacks to my grandfather's farm and taking naps in the cradle between two of those massive round bales of hay while they were being stacked in another part of the barn.
Very interesting camera shots and detail of actual farming jobs
Thanks!
Going backwards but moving forwards, what a great intro to your vlog, brilliant videos, Sandi, you are a star
Thanks so much!
Haylage is a subcategory of silage so it cant really be referred to as hay. Preservation methods are radically different. If its being kept anaerobically (any kind of wrapping) you can bet it silage or one of its derivatives. Also if the forage harvester could cope with the load of the raked windrow that should have been done for the silage bales silage as well so as to reduce the loss at pickup. Good video!
Thanks Thomas!
this is my new pass time? I am hooked keep sending videos my way LOVE THEM
I like watching all that tractor work. First time I've seen this channel in south Texas. Good video!
I really enjoy watching the farming videos.
Thanks Colin!
Beautiful view from the drone! Thanks for sharing this!
I just found your channel a couple days ago and I love it!! So informative and interesting!
I don't know how much you need but your crop looked beautiful. Thanks for the video I really enjoyed it God bless you and your family.
I know you have to do due to weather but your silage system is just plain hard work. I have only ever large round or square baled or done small bales. That is an awesome system but both time and manpower intensive. Cheers.
Sure is! I finished this cut, and had a discussion with some people about how we can get bales to work in our feed system... I feel like its way overkill the way we do it also, but when I go to feed this stuff its so quick and efficient. Just have to find something in between perhaps.
I look forward to all your videos it reminds me of home i miss that lifestyle. Thanks for sharing
Thanks Feliz!
New to your channel it's awesome to see the whole family working together on the farm
You were driving so straight 👏🏻👏🏻
Great video btw 👍👌
Can't take credit for that! We have GPS steering the tractor! LOL!
Boy there really is a lot of things to do !!! You make it look so easy.
I like the tele handler alot better than a tractor and loader . Tractors were not designed as loaders , it's very hard on them . I was always told by a brilliant man , the right tool for the right job . New equipment is nice , but good used inexpensive equipment is great . Better to put your money in your account rather than in some equipment companies account . You seem to be making the proper decisions . Farming is tough , but can be VERY rewarding as you well know . Keep up the good hard work , you and your family will be blessed with the best life .....
Great job of success for all your respectable family
As a city kid (now city elder) I find the round baler rather amusing - pooping out a hay turd every so often!
Love your channel. Subbed! :-)
What an amazing video with the drone footage on your cuts.
i was watching everyday to see when you posting something i watch all your video
Thanks so much!!!
I could watch your vlogs all day!!! Love the drone additions!
Omg .....I lived on a 3131. I’m pretty sure I felt like I was sitting in it , when I went to sleep at night.
Nice second cut hay.. we are getting way late with our first cut here.
I think you guys call that alfalfa over there but we call it Lucerne hay over here in Aus. Get several cuts a year and lots of good hay in some area depending on the water available.
Sounds pretty similar!!
I think their farm has gremlins. Seriously, everything breaks all the time unless it’s really old like that tractor or harvest wagon. I guess “they just don’t build ‘em like they used to” (quote from everyone’s grandad). I like watching the wrapping machine, it’s satisfying like slime videos or ASMR. Edit: wait! Did Sandi just un-sarcastically say “Hey’s so fun” ?! 🤯
I love love love the mature shelterbelts
That is a beautiful looking second cut crop you had
It really was good stuff! Feeling lucky to get it!
@@SandiBrock sandi türkiye den selam hawaryu
Sandi, Really well done video girl! Those drone shots were fantastic! Nailed it! ;) Cheers, Tracy
Thanks so much Tracy! This drone stuff made editing so much better! (but longer, because I was so mesmerized by it.
You’re so lucky to get a second cut. Here in the county I’ve only gotten first cut for the last few years. Too dry for growth. And people keep building mansions on the hayfields.
Used to work on the St Lawrence from Kitchener to Quebec City. Love Canada and its people. Your vids are wonderful. And you're 44? Wow.
Thanks so much!!!
This Bobcat is your favorite machine Sandi jejej fantastic video!
How could smn record so professsionally while doing such a hard work by the way we had a chance to see your kids working alongside you must've felt pretty awasome
The kids are working for us this summer and I can't believe how much I'm loving it!!
We are on an 18 acre farm (we moved in 8 weeks ago). We want to hay some of the land (but allow our animals to forage most of it). We have goats (and hopefully we’ll add some sheep soon). We came from a city, with a 5000 sq ft lot and a walk behind lawn mower. Where to we begin when it comes to equipment. I love the things you guys have but we are in no position to spend crazy amounts (we are even choking at the prices of ride on mowers). If you had to tell a newbie like us where to begin, what would the first piece of equipment we should begin saving for. And remember, we will be having maybe 7-10 acres.
Thanks for your nice video and fantastic drone shots.
Thanks! Can't take credit for the drone work... Mark hasn't shown me how to use that yet!! LOL
Your Wellcome
Hi like your videos we run a 200 cow calf operation just outside of Ottawa in Gatineau Quebec . My wife and I started watching your videos this winter now this fall she wants to buy some sheep. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos we enjoy them . How is the weather in your area we haven't had rain in 3weeks
Thanks again
Hey Mike! The weather here has been dry also... first significant rain after some scorching heat last weekend... But not much in the forecast now...
dang ...that header spring popping would drive me bananas
LOL
Everything is wonderful
SO MANY QUESTIONS!! I have always found this process so fascinating and its impossible to find out any information thats comprehensible for me.
1) with haylige (sp?) You said it has a higher moisture content. Do you have to worry about it molding? I know cows can have moldy hay because they are ruminants and I think you've said before sheep chew their cud so is mold not an issue? Does haylige mold?
2) which machines do you guys own and which are rented?
3) TYPICALLY how long from cutting do you collect haylige? what about bales? I'm sure this is a very regional answer as well.
4) In Arizona, the hay cuttings even at second cutting are already pretty not great with a lot of sticks. Your second cut it looks really good!!! Is this because of more fertile soil in canada or because you add manure or both?
Sorry for all the questions. :)
Never be sorry for asking questions! I'm the question queen!!! (ask my family...LOL)
I'll answer in order...
1. Haylage gets compressed into the ag bags, or in other operations, a silo, bunk etc. Whatever is used, its packed tight and sealed. In my case, the ag bag will be sealed for quite a while as we finish using the first cut. It will ferment. Thats how it stays fresh, and palatable for the ewes. Mould becomes an issue after you open the bag, and can't keep a fresh face on the pile daily. So its imperative to have an idea of how much you will need daily and choose the right diameter for the bag.
2..We own the harvester, wagons and tractors drawing them (we meaning us and the bank LOL)
We get the baling, bagging and wrapping done custom.
3. Depending on moisture we will start chopping haylage around 24 hours after cutting. Especially if it seems to be drying out too quick.
4. Rain makes the biggest difference likely... but we do have good soils. We have a pretty amazing crop rotation, use cover crops and manure in this rotation and its been helping build better soils... we've seen improvements in all our crops and credit this system for it.
@@SandiBrock interesting about the diameter! I cant imagine the upkeep on all those machines O.o must keep your husband busy! Hahaha
@@SandiBrock 3
you should try a hay group. new equipment some groups have a hired hay guy. yall own the requirement together it gets washed so it doesn't spread things between the fields.
Now THAT sounds amazing!!! Thanks!
So much hay!😍😍
Very happy to see second cut grow this well!
You are a great woman. I admire you!
Thanks!
You are teaching me SO Much ! Tiny 8 acre farm in Jerseyvile, Illinois USA 🇺🇸 👩🏻🌾 !
The drone looks so awesome beautiful country be safe
Love the main housing shed, would love that for my goats during winter.
Love the smell of hay
The drone shots are so cool
The pictures are stunning. You certainly live in God's country up there!!🌈🙏
I have a new respect for farmers....
Outstanding drone footage. Just amazing
Loved the drone shots!! So cool!
Thanks so much!
Y'all are very hard workers!!!
Great drone footage, nice straight lines in mowing and raking!
👍👍👍Great video Sandi 💕💕💕
Good work at edit love the drone shots beautiful area there
Great video. Never knew you bagged like that. Glad it went pretty well.
Thanks!
@@SandiBrock BTW, the drone shots and music were great.
Great video family all helping out totally awesome 😁
Tank you vidéo magnifique super merci
Love the drone view!!!!
Great looking 2nd crop. Do you have a long enough grow time for a third cutting? Love to see how your family works together...
If we get some rain, we usually have a decent third cut late August... Many around here actually take a fourth cut...
Well done video of your hayin' operation. A couple or 3 thoughts:
1. Very impressive drone view of your fast, efficient New Holland in operation. You DO have GPS steer on that John Deere?? Looks like a lot of labor on that chop and blow into bags.
2. My experience with making hay was the 1950s on a ranch in eastern Oregon. Cutting alfalfa with model 50 & 60 John Deeres, semi-mounted 7' sickle bar mowers, side delivery rakes, 60-70# bales.
3. I would like to see someone write a book titled, "This Was Haying". I do not believe there is a farm operation that has used more different machine designs and ways of getting the job done than cutting hay then getting it in the stack, barn, bale or bag. And still there is work and ways to get it put in front of the feeding critter!!
4. Thanks for your haying story. It's important for the farm story to be viewable like you've done for such a variety of consumers to see and understand how it happens.
Fantastic family vlog!👍🚜👨👩👧👦🤳🇨🇦
Thanks Keith! These are the best to edit! So fun!
Hilarious.....I’m watching and thinking. I wonder if they don’t need some square bales, as well? What does she say moments later.....we left about ten acres for square bales. I left farming when I left home. Of course, I would always go home to visit and help....yes...especially during hay time. I cannot tell you how much I enjoy going home and helping. I realize how wonderful the life really is… You don’t know it until you’re doing something else. I’m fully involved in my own company and I have been blessed. They always joke and say, I think Scott needs to sell his company and come back home. They are right… I smile from ear to ear when I’m outside working with them. Like the saying goes, happy as a pig in slop. I will work from morning till dark with my brother and my only pay that I desire? A home cooked meal and enjoying it with my wonderful family. My grandfather used to say the evening meal taste better when you put in a good days work.
Another great video! I remember I started watching your videos when you had 3000 subs and now you have 35k!! That's awesome!
So relaxing
That is some great looking hay
Ah! New to the channel. Liked and subbed. Fun! Awesome content. Hello from NC and thanks!!!!
Thanks so much Bob!!!
Making hay the old way with square bales, hay hooks and hay wagons cured me of farming forever. The webs between my fingers became blistered and infected. Hardest work I ever did but being told to clear an upstate NY field of rocks was the end. Too much work for too little money.
19:38 most beautiful moment of the video
Why not use the loader tractor for the bale work ,feel like it would be quicker? Great videos !
Wow u guys r so lucky. That is not how we did it when I was a kid
Hi, good job.
Please, any feed you grow for sheep.
How many hectares for a flock of four hundred ewes.
Thank you.
Just an observation, he should try going slower baçk and forth when sharpening the knives on the chopper.
Tolles Video, und super wie alle mit helfen.
Echt toll.
Great works 👍
Yessssss new vloggg 😀😀