@@churchseeds With rotational grazing, after the cows pretty well have a pasture chewed off, they're ready for greener pasture. The cows come running to the farmers call cause he feeds them, and they kinda know the drill.
I'd say 50lbs and 3 and a half foot long. There's another one in there almost as big. I caught him five years ago and he was probably 25 or 30lbs back then.
A hay rake rakes your hay into windrows for the baler. It's good to have more than one tractor for different applications. The Allis Chalmers is 25hp, and the Massey is 45hp. The Allis is more or less a pulling tractor because it doesn't have the hp or a three point hitch. The Massey has enough hp and a 3-point hitch for the disc mower and baler. It's just nice not having to hook up and un-hook different implements to the same tractor.
Grass hay is made up of different types of grass. There is higher and lower quality grass for forage. It's always nice to have a little clover mixed in, which is a legume. Alfalfa hay is another example of a legume. You have to let the hay cure (dry). Then you rake it into rows, then bale it. Thanks for the comment. Stay tuned.
Bees swarm when they are looking for a new hive. Great video. You can usually shake them into the hive and as long as the queen is shaken in with them.... they will stay.
Scoop bees from post with gloved hand, into cardboard box, get as many as possible in box , carry to hive remove cover and bars dump bees in close it up and cross your fingers.
Looks good, two years ago i took two of mine in, sand blasted them and painted them.... they came out beautiful but it may have been more work than worth it for a wagon gear lol
What motivates the cows to come moving? Is it the guy yelling to them? No one is "driving" them from behind?
@@churchseeds With rotational grazing, after the cows pretty well have a pasture chewed off, they're ready for greener pasture. The cows come running to the farmers call cause he feeds them, and they kinda know the drill.
I was just thinking... Could he turn that 90 degrees and split both at once and then you DID.
@@churchseeds 👍
Very nice. I need to rebuild mine someday.
@@GrahamFamilyFarmNW Thanks, glad to hear it.
What about the two on the back?
@@nateross9975 There was one round bale on the front and one on the back. The back one got dropped after the front one. Thanks for the comment.
Interesting. I was wondering how you would deal with that last one that stuck together.
@@churchseeds I quartered it. 👍
This video really stuck a, cord, with me...
@@_SamDoesStuff_ Ha ha! No shortage of wood humor. Thanks for lighting it up.
Subbed
@@happytrailsfarm 👍
About time for some blackberry wine!
@@_SamDoesStuff_ Hey, that's right! Good stuff!
How BIG is that thing?
I'd say 50lbs and 3 and a half foot long. There's another one in there almost as big. I caught him five years ago and he was probably 25 or 30lbs back then.
For me it would mean I have 5 and 1/2 chords to go for winter.
Wow! That's a lot of wood, as you know. You must have some pretty cold winters. It's good to be prepared.
Nice!
Thanks!
Right before it stormed tonight.
Make hay while the sun shines. Thanks for the comment.
You cut the tall grass and now this rakes it all into straight line piles. Does each tractor have a different job?
A hay rake rakes your hay into windrows for the baler. It's good to have more than one tractor for different applications. The Allis Chalmers is 25hp, and the Massey is 45hp. The Allis is more or less a pulling tractor because it doesn't have the hp or a three point hitch. The Massey has enough hp and a 3-point hitch for the disc mower and baler. It's just nice not having to hook up and un-hook different implements to the same tractor.
So hay is just tall grass? What do you do next?
Grass hay is made up of different types of grass. There is higher and lower quality grass for forage. It's always nice to have a little clover mixed in, which is a legume. Alfalfa hay is another example of a legume. You have to let the hay cure (dry). Then you rake it into rows, then bale it. Thanks for the comment. Stay tuned.
I ain't no Toyota's ran that good
Hard to believe
Nice cords😊
Thanks. I used to stack full cords, but now i'm stacking thirds and quarters. I like your you tube name.
Bees swarm when they are looking for a new hive. Great video. You can usually shake them into the hive and as long as the queen is shaken in with them.... they will stay.
Thanks for the tips!
Really cool. Hopefully that little guy goes back to let his pals know he found some prime real estate!
thanks. love it.
Oh wow!!!!❤
Thanks
Thanks for the info. I went and got a bee suit and got them in the hive. So far so good.
Scoop bees from post with gloved hand, into cardboard box, get as many as possible in box , carry to hive remove cover and bars dump bees in close it up and cross your fingers.
Hey that looks great! Fantastic job. I've been wanting to do one of those for a long time.
Thanks! It was a fun project.
This looks like my hay wagon. My rig is so worn I can't make out the manufacturer. Would you know the original maker of your wagon?
Those beams are nice ! i just triple up 2x6 those should last you a long time!
thanks. i got them from a sawmill in butler mo.
Looks good, two years ago i took two of mine in, sand blasted them and painted them.... they came out beautiful but it may have been more work than worth it for a wagon gear lol
nice. it's fun fixing up old stuff.
So cute!
This looks very pretty!
thanks. the wood is from a green ash tree.