Watching North Americans just cruising up and down the road with your machines without even a license plate really makes me hate Australia and all the rules we have to try protecting idiots from themselves
Thank you Zach for having your little daughter with you.She is so adorable.I have 2 granddaughters that are probably near the same age as your 2 daughters.I adore them beyond.Relief and getting to see you spend time with them.Just makes my heart feel so full.God bless you and your family and keep this up
Even though it is unfortunate that you lost the shed, it is an interesting process for me as a viewer to watch you rebuilt an entirely new, bigger one. Best of luck! 👍
I grew up norh of Aberdeen SD, west of Hecla SD. I remember when I was about 11 or 12, dad put me on an AC WD, (with a hand clutch) and a flat bed trl. It was my job to pick the rock in the field. I moved on to a IH 450 with a farm hand on the front and this was an improvement. But when I was nearly 16, dad finally bought a mechanical rock picker which made me so very happy. No more getting off the tractor to push the rock into the bucket. I agree that it is important to get them off the field and it is necessary that it be done. As much as I bitched about it, I have to thank my dad for making me work so hard. The work ethic I learned from the hard work still is with me to this day, even at the age of 72.
I like the talkes between you and your dad about Farming. About when what how. And then the respect for eachother of which plan you gonna do. Keep up the Nice content video!!
It might be too soon, but during "Mower Gate" you were actually trying to save the mower from the impending high winds slash tornado. I think now would be a good time for those myself included to eat a little crow! Bless you Zach Johnson you intelligent bastard!
Becky, thank you for keeping up on these video's. I'm sure you're all swamped with everting going on post storm. Then Zach is out there making tons of content for your to edit. Your quick editing isn't going unnoticed. Thank you again.
It is easy to like this video. I can not bring myself to click the like button on the last few videos showing the storm damage. It is good everyone was safe. The insurance can take care of the things. The rock picker is quite a machine. It does what it was built to do. It saves a lot of time stopping the equipment to pick them up by hand. Your soil conservation basins look like they are very effective solutions to the erosion that would happen in any field without improvements. Kudos for your fine land management. Your daughter is so sweet and smart. Within a few years she will be pulling the rock picker for you. Her experience riding in the side saddle will make her very proficient very quickly. Thanks for sharing. When things are good and even when they are not. Blessings, Don
Reminder to send blessings to Larson Farms as we come to one year this May 27th after the loss of Nicole Larson.God bless Chet and his family and friends! We are all family!
I never get notified this early. I know you guy's are under some pressure to get the crops in, and i admire how you guy's were hit hard, but are focused on getting thing's ready and done. I pray you can get as much seed planted as you can, and that it grows well. Much love to all you guy's, and the kid's who always bring in the sunshine. God bless.
I can't express the feeling I get when I see some ground getting worked... That RT with the digger is beautiful!!! Thanks for letting us into your world. I just can't get enough of your videos.
I'm wondering if a planter on tracks would be ideal for your conditions this year? I too, admire how resilient you and your dad are when faced with the challenges of 2022. I suggest that this work ethic, attitude, is what separates the American Farmer from ALL the rest. The pioneer spirit still resides withing our spirit.
It's so cool to see your little one taking interest in farming even if it's just riding along with you. It's also really cool to see you and your dad get along for the most part. Being able to put difference's aside and accomplish the same goal at the end of the day is what it's all about. Thanks for bringing us along with you and blessings to you and your family Zach.
I think there aren't that much differences to begin with. Zach and his dad seem to have their noses in the same direction about 90% of the time. Most debate i've seen tends to be mostly ''old gen vs new gen'' concepts clashing but his dad seems to adapt quickly to modern methods of farming
Glad your out in the fields and will be planting tomorrow. We need the farmers to get the seed in the ground so we can eat. No farmers no food!!!!!!!!! Those people who say rock pickers are a waste of money maybe have never picked rocks by hand.
Love the rock pickers,wished we would had one back in the 60's and 70's.Rode in the front end loader through the fields tossing rocks in.But is a great memory spending time with my dad.
Isla is so dang cute, and smart to, those year's go by so fast, which is why i admire these channel's who are family oriented. Both parent's spend time with the kid's.
That interaction with Isla (and with you in the tractor) and with your dad is critical to the family farm continuity. Great that everyone is safe from the storm and too bad about the aggravation and physical damage on the farm. All too real.
My father in law lost his dairy barn to fire, lightening strike, in the 60s. He rebuilt bigger and better, more efficient, also had the first milking parlor in the county. It was definitely to the better. Sometimes these natural disaster/ incidents are just the nudge you need to continue to improve/grow. Best wishes and happy planting.
That machine in 12:15 is finnish made rock picker, Kivi-Pekka ( Kivi means stone and Pekka is common mans first name here on Finland. I was very surprised to see that so far from Finland!
Another Finn here,last year they (PEL-Tuote) arranged a photo and video competition,i was surprised that there was competitors all the way from Australia.Yet i was as amazed to see one on Millenial video!Edit: and Zach,it is green,so why not...
Unreal. They didn't even bother to give it cool foreign name. Like RockVanisher FiveMillion. We truly are weird people. Kimi Räikkönen once said he doesn't need to give comments in Finnish because everyone on Finland speaks English. I guess it is time to give something back?!
I wish y’all the best of luck! This late start and storm damage just adds to the issues you already face as a farm. Just know we are backing you 100%. It’s great to see that family is still #1 even when times are bad. It shows what a true farming family is about. Stay safe and keep on keeping on!
Man, I would have been in heaven if we had one of those when I was a kid back in the 50’s. The worst thing my brothers and I heard back then was “today we are picking rocks” and if you lived in Southern Manitoba you knew all about rocks and picking them by hand onto a stone boat. Damn glaciers!
With concrete walls and steel roof construction, you have a greater chance of the barn standing through the next storm. Thanks for the many nice videos!
Zach, thanks for the video. Two comments. The rock picker is not a luxury. In the larger scheme of things, it probably pays for itself in terms of time, convenience and productivity. Second comment, I think the side seat in the various implements are great. Case in point, it is great seeing you and Isla spending time together while you are out in the field. Always enjoy your videos!
No to mention pays for itself in not breaking digger points & shanks. You can't get them all but can't certainly get the ones you see! The big hidden ones my dad used to call, Hard Headed China men. They went practally to China 😄
Hey, are you even allowed to say “Case in point”? The Johnsons are green JD people, almost exclusively. Next time, say “For example” just to be on the safe side. 😜
If it rains, an snows too much we complain. If it's too hot an dry with no moisture we complain . It's our nature I guess. Hope you have a good growing season, and a great harvest !
Zach, while I realize that you’re completely capable of handling the hardship that nature has dealt you this year, you can count it as one of God’s blessings that you still have your father with his experience and wisdom to be there with you during this recovery process. Best wishes and blessings to you and your family as you get through this trying, hectic time.
Virginia. I grew up the oldest son on my family’s small dairy farm. My parents decided to sell out in 1983 during one of the dairy buyouts due to my father’s failing health. Best decision they ever made because my father passed in 1997 at the age of 56. I have now outlived my father as I’m now 57 and have had my own welding business for 21 years. Wish my daddy could have lived to see me do it. Most people close to me thought I’d lost my mind but he would have understood.
Thaw and frost does that to rock, pushes them up through the earth. I find new rocks in my own yard every spring. Peoples who live in the south don't have a clue what of what winter can do.
Are you fertilizing those rocks? They sure seem to grow. . . . Yes, I do realize how the frost brings them to the surface. Your daughter is sure "chatty". Keep talking to your children. They will turn out to be caring loving people like you. 😊 People do not realize how much effort it takes to put one foot in front of the other after disaster strikes. It kind of leaves a person "numb". All the best as you work with your insurance adjuster. Thanks for sharing your day(s).
Maybe you can use Larson Farms tree spade and relocate those evergreens that are in the way of the new, larger building. I can't imagine the hassle you're going through with dealing with the storm clean up and late planting and, and, and. One thing at a time. Knock them out. That's the only way through it. GL to you and all affected by the storm.
man, yall got some really healthy looking dirt up there instead of in kentucky. but we don’t have any rocks around. love the vids keep it up!!! we just had a big storm come in 170 acres away from finishing planting our 4400 acres. hopefully we can get that 170 finished tuesday “hopefully”
I am happy you got the master mechanic and his associate to go through the planter---I swear I just think it is a lemon , and if it were newly purchased , they should take it back and replace with a reliable one....Nothing worse than so many electronic sensors, that appear to be on the fragile side....Tony
Awesome seeing another Minnesota father son getting stuff done, my dad and I have parted ways for a while due to him not deciding on wanting to sell or keep going, he’s probably the same age as your dad and I myself am a millennial, the old birds don’t wanna quit working but don’t wanna sell anything that they’ve worked so hard for! Glad to see you and your father, and you being able to take your kids with you! Love the videos Zach, hope someday I could shake your hand and meet everyone!
@Chatbox of millennial farmers let’s just say he’s not ready to let me even take one of the reins yet! So I’m working for another farm out of state, more your style of farming, corn that hopefully have in the ground by end of today, wheat and soybeans! Glad to see you got started on beans today! Row 12 must have finally decided to cooperate
I would like to see a demo of that rock picker you saw. Would be awesome if you could get one and show us. Every year I think we finally got all the big rocks and then the next year bigger ones come out of the earth.
Love the father daughter moments watching Isla grow up. Won’t last long. Better have her with you as much as she can tolerate. Soon she’ll have other interests and activities and be gone soon. Prayers for your tornado recovery. We’ve been hit hard here in Mayfield, KY area in December.
I know how it feels to start planting with a very wet spring. Back in 1972 , I was the first to start paying cash rent for farm ground in SW Ia, which I thought it was going to be a lost cause, but it turned out to be the best crop that was produced for that year. only to realize the next 2 years I had 30 bushel corn. But thats what farming is all about. Good Luck and it will turn out to be another of working for the Almighty.
Since we got our first really big tornado in germany, i can now compare to how it feels for you. Be safe and i wish you and your family all the good things on earth
Me..good morning my tractor!! Tractor outonomus voice asistent: morning ma boss🙂 Me: maping and screeing my area now!!... Tractor otonomus voice assistant: okey ma boss, The drone is ready to fly, wait a few minutes, mapping and screening five dimension is READY!!. Be excited to work ,my boss😉😁
Zach, all the rain 🌧 you got has really helped bring forth a great rock crop 😂😂😂 Glad you all are safe after the storm really did a number on the farm Praying for you and your family
Your dad was bound and determined to get the tractor in the field! Good for him. Hope all goes well with the rebuilding. Never fun but hopefully you can be better in the end. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for another great video Zach. It was interesting and interesting as always. I am surprised your ground is as dry as it is except for the wet spots. Do agree with you and your dad, give it a go and see how it goes. Will take some time anyway getting the planter settings done. Go get em. Try it. New building comment. Would build bigger if the budget allows. Always need the space. Would also suggest doors on each end. Put into the new building what you want now the opportunity is here. Glad you got the moline going. The loader might be handy with cleanup. Lots of cleanup yet. Can do that when time allows. The rock picker. Enjoy seeing that work. Never seen one before. Here in central Iowa we do not have to do that. Might have an occasional rock but no need for a machine. Neat picker you have. Good to see the kids helping with the cleanup. Good community service for them. Neat to see onyx running the moline. I send my best wishes to you for a good planter start. Am hoping you will start without too many issues. Thanks to you and your dad for the way you are handling all of these issues. My compliments to you both. You both hold my respect. Looking forward to the next video. You both take care and be safe. Thanks for everything Zach. The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
I sit on council for our municipality. the roads have just took an absolutley beating this year. we haven't been able to pull the shoulders yet just because it gives you a day or two of actually dry working than you get an inch of rain..., or as yesterday you get an inch of rain and a coating of snow! the grain guys in my area are starting to get nervous now.
I feel your Dad was correct run what you can it's getting late. So at least you can hopefully get some crop going. Prayers for your family and looking forward to bigger and better items coming to the farm at some point since the damage it left.
Waste of money? If its paid for, its not a waste of money. Its a handy tool waiting for its time. The building being down may have been a blessing in disguise. Better use of space and design. At least, that seems to be how it works out when you get down the road a few years.
My dad put blocks on the tractor pedals so I could reach to drive tractor and run implements. Glad you are able to get into at least one field for tillage and planting, hopefully soon the rest.
I don't think you get enough comments on your videos, so I'm just throwing this into the mix. Thanks for the effort you, the Mrs. and young 'uns put into these. :-)
I love you dad’s true farmer comment. “We are not going to be happy until we try it and prove that it is too wet.”
Tons of truth in that!!
Or, as all good confirmed Lut'rens know; "This is most certainly true!"
His dad cracks me up, because he talks real low, and then when he makes a good farmer comment, he gets a little smile, like yup, let's do it.
Watching North Americans just cruising up and down the road with your machines without even a license plate really makes me hate Australia and all the rules we have to try protecting idiots from themselves
@@pettyfogger2305 Not to mention the famous question: What does this mean?
Thank you Zach for having your little daughter with you.She is so adorable.I have 2 granddaughters that are probably near the same age as your 2 daughters.I adore them beyond.Relief and getting to see you spend time with them.Just makes my heart feel so full.God bless you and your family and keep this up
Times and Days you both will remember for ever.
Even though it is unfortunate that you lost the shed, it is an interesting process for me as a viewer to watch you rebuilt an entirely new, bigger one. Best of luck! 👍
It will be a process!! Stay tuned 🤟
@@MillennialFarmer I’m just glad nobody has been hurt
@@MillennialFarmer funnest assistant rock picker driver EVER
Hopefully it'll have a built-in wash bay like that other farming channel has.
Did the insurance cover the damage and at least a good chunk of the rebuild?
I grew up norh of Aberdeen SD, west of Hecla SD. I remember when I was about 11 or 12, dad put me on an AC WD, (with a hand clutch) and a flat bed trl. It was my job to pick the rock in the field. I moved on to a IH 450 with a farm hand on the front and this was an improvement. But when I was nearly 16, dad finally bought a mechanical rock picker which made me so very happy. No more getting off the tractor to push the rock into the bucket. I agree that it is important to get them off the field and it is necessary that it be done. As much as I bitched about it, I have to thank my dad for making me work so hard. The work ethic I learned from the hard work still is with me to this day, even at the age of 72.
That young lady will be smarter than 98.5 % of the people born these days. Thanks Dad, you are training her well.
I like the talkes between you and your dad about Farming. About when what how. And then the respect for eachother of which plan you gonna do. Keep up the Nice content video!!
It might be too soon, but during "Mower Gate" you were actually trying to save the mower from the impending high winds slash tornado. I think now would be a good time for those myself included to eat a little crow! Bless you Zach Johnson you intelligent bastard!
Becky, thank you for keeping up on these video's. I'm sure you're all swamped with everting going on post storm. Then Zach is out there making tons of content for your to edit. Your quick editing isn't going unnoticed. Thank you again.
It is easy to like this video. I can not bring myself to click the like button on the last few videos showing the storm damage. It is good everyone was safe. The insurance can take care of the things.
The rock picker is quite a machine. It does what it was built to do. It saves a lot of time stopping the equipment to pick them up by hand.
Your soil conservation basins look like they are very effective solutions to the erosion that would happen in any field without improvements. Kudos for your fine land management.
Your daughter is so sweet and smart. Within a few years she will be pulling the rock picker for you. Her experience riding in the side saddle will make her very proficient very quickly.
Thanks for sharing. When things are good and even when they are not.
Blessings, Don
Your daughter is so sweet. I love it when my grand daughter rides with me.
Daddy’s little girl…treasure it!
Reminder to send blessings to Larson Farms as we come to one year this May 27th after the loss of Nicole Larson.God bless Chet and his family and friends! We are all family!
I never get notified this early. I know you guy's are under some pressure to get the crops in, and i admire how you guy's were hit hard, but are focused on getting thing's ready and done. I pray you can get as much seed planted as you can, and that it grows well. Much love to all you guy's, and the kid's who always bring in the sunshine. God bless.
Nice to see the Minneapolis Moline get some love and some exposure. Thank you.
Y’all have all the rain and bad storms while the south needs rain. We need rain so bad that our acre sized ponds are drying up
I can't express the feeling I get when I see some ground getting worked... That RT with the digger is beautiful!!!
Thanks for letting us into your world. I just can't get enough of your videos.
Love the Hockey Smile!!!! I love that she likes to go out with you!!! You are such a lucky Dad!
Love the special relationship you share with your father! Blessed!
Little daughters are so sweet! Mine is 39 now but I sure do remember when she was that age.
You are a gifted father, reminds me of my dad. Family first.
Isla is going to a big help, around the farm in a few years. She is smart as a whip.
I don’t see how y’all can stand the deisel prices, God look over our farmers, thanks for all you guys do for our country and the world 🙏
The stronger you are, Zack, the stronger your family will be! And yes, it's lonely at the top!!!
I'm wondering if a planter on tracks would be ideal for your conditions this year? I too, admire how resilient you and your dad are when faced with the challenges of 2022. I suggest that this work ethic, attitude, is what separates the American Farmer from ALL the rest. The pioneer spirit still resides withing our spirit.
Isla is starting to become less and less camera shy and it's adorable! Glad you guys are pushing through despite the issues after the storm
When hit with setbacks you can only control how you react to it. I admire how well you’ve reacted to what has been a rough start to planting season.
It's so cool to see your little one taking interest in farming even if it's just riding along with you. It's also really cool to see you and your dad get along for the most part. Being able to put difference's aside and accomplish the same goal at the end of the day is what it's all about. Thanks for bringing us along with you and blessings to you and your family Zach.
I think there aren't that much differences to begin with. Zach and his dad seem to have their noses in the same direction about 90% of the time. Most debate i've seen tends to be mostly ''old gen vs new gen'' concepts clashing but his dad seems to adapt quickly to modern methods of farming
Glad your out in the fields and will be planting tomorrow. We need the farmers to get the seed in the ground so we can eat. No farmers no food!!!!!!!!! Those people who say rock pickers are a waste of money maybe have never picked rocks by hand.
Love the rock pickers,wished we would had one back in the 60's and 70's.Rode in the front end loader through the fields tossing rocks in.But is a great memory spending time with my dad.
Isla asked a question I was going to ask about the dirt in the rock-picker. The slats let the dirt out. She is so precious!
Isla is awesome. My daughters 4, I feel like I’m looking slightly into the future watching her in your videos
Isla is so dang cute, and smart to, those year's go by so fast, which is why i admire these channel's who are family oriented. Both parent's spend time with the kid's.
That interaction with Isla (and with you in the tractor) and with your dad is critical to the family farm continuity. Great that everyone is safe from the storm and too bad about the aggravation and physical damage on the farm. All too real.
My father in law lost his dairy barn to fire, lightening strike, in the 60s. He rebuilt bigger and better, more efficient, also had the first milking parlor in the county. It was definitely to the better. Sometimes these natural disaster/ incidents are just the nudge you need to continue to improve/grow. Best wishes and happy planting.
Agreed on that
I can feel the incredible pain when you speak, it is horrible. I truly could not handle it. Be careful and hug each other often
I love how you never just walk past ur dogs u always give em a pet whenever u see em
Thanks Zach, I like seeing your daughter become less camera shy.
That machine in 12:15 is finnish made rock picker, Kivi-Pekka ( Kivi means stone and Pekka is common mans first name here on Finland. I was very surprised to see that so far from Finland!
I've never seen one! Looks like a cool machine!
I actually have one of those too... BTW I'm here in Manitoba
Another Finn here,last year they (PEL-Tuote) arranged a photo and video competition,i was surprised that there was competitors all the way from Australia.Yet i was as amazed to see one on Millenial video!Edit: and Zach,it is green,so why not...
Have a look at The Jackson Brothers, as they have one here in Australia.
Unreal. They didn't even bother to give it cool foreign name. Like RockVanisher FiveMillion. We truly are weird people. Kimi Räikkönen once said he doesn't need to give comments in Finnish because everyone on Finland speaks English. I guess it is time to give something back?!
Ila is such a little blessing. She always reminds me of when my boys were her age. Such good, sweet memories for this old dad.
The way to eat an elephant is one bite at a time. Good luck with planting and replacing bins and shed. Good time to update.
I wish y’all the best of luck! This late start and storm damage just adds to the issues you already face as a farm. Just know we are backing you 100%. It’s great to see that family is still #1 even when times are bad. It shows what a true farming family is about. Stay safe and keep on keeping on!
You could have your own TV show.. you do such a good job!
Man, I would have been in heaven if we had one of those when I was a kid back in the 50’s. The worst thing my brothers and I heard back then was “today we are picking rocks” and if you lived in Southern Manitoba you knew all about rocks and picking them by hand onto a stone boat. Damn glaciers!
We can all prey for a late fall this year...give your plants time to grow ....
I know you sat down a few years back with the old man, perhaps a second interview would be great! Enjoy his addition to the channel
Isla is a daddy's girl, so cute!! Praying you get your planting done soon. 🙏
Wow 900k subsANOTHER 100,000K subs and Anna gets that ride in the tractor! Let’s go!🥳
900,000 all most dog ride time👍👍. Thanks Men!
With concrete walls and steel roof construction, you have a greater chance of the barn standing through the next storm. Thanks for the many nice videos!
Love that your talking with Gabe brown. Can’t wait to see how your farm shifts in that direction. I wanna eat nutrient rich food
Zach, thanks for the video. Two comments. The rock picker is not a luxury. In the larger scheme of things, it probably pays for itself in terms of time, convenience and productivity. Second comment, I think the side seat in the various implements are great. Case in point, it is great seeing you and Isla spending time together while you are out in the field.
Always enjoy your videos!
No to mention pays for itself in not breaking digger points & shanks. You can't get them all but can't certainly get the ones you see! The big hidden ones my dad used to call, Hard Headed China men. They went practally to China 😄
Hey, are you even allowed to say “Case in point”? The Johnsons are green JD people, almost exclusively. Next time, say “For example” just to be on the safe side. 😜
@Happy Canayjian, I enjoy your comment. My father was a mechanic for a JD dealer. We were taught early the benefitsbeung green. I should know better
If it rains, an snows too much we complain. If it's too hot an dry with no moisture we complain . It's our nature I guess. Hope you have a good growing season, and a great harvest !
"I'm probably not going to be happy until we try and prove it's too wet". Your dad is awesome.
Zach, while I realize that you’re completely capable of handling the hardship that nature has dealt you this year, you can count it as one of God’s blessings that you still have your father with his experience and wisdom to be there with you during this recovery process. Best wishes and blessings to you and your family as you get through this trying, hectic time.
Virginia. I grew up the oldest son on my family’s small dairy farm. My parents decided to sell out in 1983 during one of the dairy buyouts due to my father’s failing health. Best decision they ever made because my father passed in 1997 at the age of 56. I have now outlived my father as I’m now 57 and have had my own welding business for 21 years. Wish my daddy could have lived to see me do it. Most people close to me thought I’d lost my mind but he would have understood.
She's priceless
And you did a good job too Zack
Hi Kevik, haven't you learn something yet?
That is one smart daughter you had with you on the rockpicking adventure. Maybe a future farmer?
Okay Zach...I'm a city girl and I LOVE the Rock Picker!!
Thaw and frost does that to rock, pushes them up through the earth. I find new rocks in my own yard every spring. Peoples who live in the south don't have a clue what of what winter can do.
Are you fertilizing those rocks? They sure seem to grow. . . . Yes, I do realize how the frost brings them to the surface. Your daughter is sure "chatty". Keep talking to your children. They will turn out to be caring loving people like you. 😊 People do not realize how much effort it takes to put one foot in front of the other after disaster strikes. It kind of leaves a person "numb". All the best as you work with your insurance adjuster. Thanks for sharing your day(s).
You are so good with your kids love how you explain things to her I can tell you are a good dad
Maybe you can use Larson Farms tree spade and relocate those evergreens that are in the way of the new, larger building.
I can't imagine the hassle you're going through with dealing with the storm clean up and late planting and, and, and. One thing at a time. Knock them out. That's the only way through it. GL to you and all affected by the storm.
man, yall got some really healthy looking dirt up there instead of in kentucky. but we don’t have any rocks around. love the vids keep it up!!! we just had a big storm come in 170 acres away from finishing planting our 4400 acres. hopefully we can get that 170 finished tuesday “hopefully”
I am happy you got the master mechanic and his associate to go through the planter---I swear I just think it is a lemon , and if it were newly purchased , they should take it back and replace with a reliable one....Nothing worse than so many electronic sensors, that appear to be on the fragile side....Tony
Excellent job on the drainage explination. Reminds me of a great book, "The Farmer, The rancher, The Fisherman"
Awesome seeing another Minnesota father son getting stuff done, my dad and I have parted ways for a while due to him not deciding on wanting to sell or keep going, he’s probably the same age as your dad and I myself am a millennial, the old birds don’t wanna quit working but don’t wanna sell anything that they’ve worked so hard for! Glad to see you and your father, and you being able to take your kids with you! Love the videos Zach, hope someday I could shake your hand and meet everyone!
@Chatbox of millennial farmers let’s just say he’s not ready to let me even take one of the reins yet! So I’m working for another farm out of state, more your style of farming, corn that hopefully have in the ground by end of today, wheat and soybeans! Glad to see you got started on beans today! Row 12 must have finally decided to cooperate
I am also a farmer in Belgium, and its interesting to see God its going in America.
@Chatbox of millennial farmers in Belgium is it not so big
I would like to see a demo of that rock picker you saw. Would be awesome if you could get one and show us. Every year I think we finally got all the big rocks and then the next year bigger ones come out of the earth.
Your daughter is a gem! What a sweetie!
Let the planting begin
Sweety you look like a good worker and know what you're doing.
Love the father daughter moments watching Isla grow up. Won’t last long. Better have her with you as much as she can tolerate. Soon she’ll have other interests and activities and be gone soon. Prayers for your tornado recovery. We’ve been hit hard here in Mayfield, KY area in December.
Your daughter is so cute! Also, FYI, the farm equipment industry started changing over slowly to metric fasteners approximately 1978.
congratulations to 900,000 subscribers can't wait to see you with 1 million
Loved the rock picker story I used to dig them by hand. That machine is definitely worth every penny
I know how it feels to start planting with a very wet spring. Back in 1972 , I was the first to start paying cash rent for farm ground in SW Ia, which I thought it was going to be a lost cause, but it turned out to be the best crop that was produced for that year. only to realize the next 2 years I had 30 bushel corn. But thats what farming is all about. Good Luck and it will turn out to be another of working for the Almighty.
Been seeing northern chill water in your videos. It’s pretty neat by coming from 10 minutes from my home town. Keep on keepin’ on!
Since we got our first really big tornado in germany, i can now compare to how it feels for you. Be safe and i wish you and your family all the good things on earth
Kommst du aus Paderborn? Wünsche alles Gute und hoffentlich ist niemand verletzt
You guys had a proper tornado? I hope they'll never come here in the netherlands
I hope things are going alright for you and everyone is ok.
@@thomasbodeker6702 Guten tag!
@@deadghost1964 Moin
Good luck this season zack and thank you for showing us the good and the bad side of your situation
Hi Travik.
Me..good morning my tractor!!
Tractor outonomus voice asistent: morning ma boss🙂
Me: maping and screeing my area now!!...
Tractor otonomus voice assistant: okey ma boss, The drone is ready to fly, wait a few minutes, mapping and screening five dimension is READY!!. Be excited to work ,my boss😉😁
900k subscibers!!!! LETS GOOOO ANNNNAAAAA!!!!!
One thing for sure there are always repairs to do on the farm; sorry for your loss on the farm.
900k hell yeah!!!! Can't wait for the dog to take a ride. Just a few more subscribers. Happy planting to you and your dad.
Glad to see you making progress in your recovery from the storm. Thanks for taking the time to keep your viewers up to date. It can't be easy.
Zach, all the rain 🌧 you got has really helped bring forth a great rock crop 😂😂😂
Glad you all are safe after the storm really did a number on the farm
Praying for you and your family
What a sweet daughter. that's what it's all about.
That kid was great. What a trooper. I agree, rock picker is a big thumbs up. Already sick of picking rocks this year LOL :P
Your dad was bound and determined to get the tractor in the field! Good for him. Hope all goes well with the rebuilding. Never fun but hopefully you can be better in the end. Thanks for sharing.
Keep plugging. You will get it done. Appreciate your positive attitude
Thanks for another great video Zach. It was interesting and interesting as always.
I am surprised your ground is as dry as it is except for the wet spots. Do agree with you and your dad, give it a go and see how it goes. Will take some time anyway getting the planter settings done.
Go get em. Try it.
New building comment. Would build bigger if the budget allows. Always need the space. Would also suggest doors on each end. Put into the new building what you want now the opportunity is here.
Glad you got the moline going. The loader might be handy with cleanup.
Lots of cleanup yet. Can do that when time allows.
The rock picker. Enjoy seeing that work. Never seen one before. Here in central Iowa we do not have to do that. Might have an occasional rock but no need for a machine. Neat picker you have.
Good to see the kids helping with the cleanup. Good community service for them. Neat to see onyx running the moline.
I send my best wishes to you for a good planter start. Am hoping you will start without too many issues.
Thanks to you and your dad for the way you are handling all of these issues. My compliments to you both. You both hold my respect.
Looking forward to the next video.
You both take care and be safe.
Thanks for everything Zach.
The Iowa farm boy.
Steve.
I sit on council for our municipality. the roads have just took an absolutley beating this year. we haven't been able to pull the shoulders yet just because it gives you a day or two of actually dry working than you get an inch of rain..., or as yesterday you get an inch of rain and a coating of snow! the grain guys in my area are starting to get nervous now.
At 11:12 beautiful American Elm in the forefront. Not many left in the Midwest nice to see one here
Good luck with planting.
Your dad has the knowledge
And more time knowing them
fields. Let him lead the way.
I feel your Dad was correct run what you can it's getting late. So at least you can hopefully get some crop going. Prayers for your family and looking forward to bigger and better items coming to the farm at some point since the damage it left.
Waste of money? If its paid for, its not a waste of money. Its a handy tool waiting for its time.
The building being down may have been a blessing in disguise. Better use of space and design. At least, that seems to be how it works out when you get down the road a few years.
Lol!!!!!
Love how Anna decided those holes weren't her fault so she pretended you weren't talking.
future farmer right there !!!! start them young ,nice work ,grandpa and dad !!!
Love the basins and their purpose. Applause for you and Dad for creating them.
Those grass strips are really neat. The amount of crop land lost is tiny but you get a lot of runoff control.
Keep at it. Doing the best you can with the deck you have been dealt.
Thank you for your videos! Have a great day!
My dad put blocks on the tractor pedals so I could reach to drive tractor and run implements. Glad you are able to get into at least one field for tillage and planting, hopefully soon the rest.
I don't think you get enough comments on your videos, so I'm just throwing this into the mix. Thanks for the effort you, the Mrs. and young 'uns put into these. :-)
Just adding comment to the comment ^^
Just want to comment into this comment. 😋