- Видео 19
- Просмотров 24 225
Fortner Farms
Добавлен 21 май 2024
Family Farm in the western North Carolina mountains of Jackson county.
We grow cabbage, potatoes, and sorghum cane for making syrup with draft animal power as well as modern equipment.
We grow cabbage, potatoes, and sorghum cane for making syrup with draft animal power as well as modern equipment.
Видео
Cultivating with horses and mules. Who does it better
Просмотров 89914 дней назад
Horse or mule who’s side you on
Cabbage harvest. Cutting cabbage
Просмотров 68614 дней назад
Cutting spring cabbage crop Bravo Cabbage
Horse drawn wagon. WNC 2024 wagon train.
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.14 дней назад
67th annual wagon train. WNC Cullowhee NC
Hip strap harness and cultivating with Dolly
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.28 дней назад
Cultivating. Plowing with mule
Planting corn and plowing sorghum with a horse
Просмотров 824Месяц назад
Planting and plowing with Jane and the crew
Plowing with a horse
Просмотров 539Месяц назад
Plowing/cultivating out taters and cabbage with a single horse
Family fun. Skeet shoot on Memorial Day
Просмотров 237Месяц назад
Family fun. Skeet shoot on Memorial Day
Planting corn with a single horse
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.2 месяца назад
Planting some of the last field corn with Jane. With the help of Josh Ellis and Katie
From the point of how much man power is required one certainly would favor the animal that only requires one person, the speed can also be considered.
Great video miss the wagen train how many wageons were on the train this time God Bless
I have got a cultivator just like that that was my uncle John Darby,s. I have it set up as a driveway ornament at my home.
Great video them riding cultivators work great nothing more relaxing than riding one thanks 😊
Good looking cane patch we grow cane for molasses and a pair of dapple mules when they were young nowthew are white bad luck lost one this week good looking mule we went on The Western N C Wagon Train for fourteen years missed the last three years Great video just found your channel to hours ago we live in w N C
The in by
Now, these are some impressive cabbages. When did you plant them? Ours are not nearly as big and not even ready yet to be harvested.
@@klauskarbaumer6302 thank you sir I set these I think on April 16th
Nice work and the mules are taking the hot weather in stride. I have a cultivator like that but used it primarily for hilling potatoes with disk attached to the shanks.
@@klauskarbaumer6302 many good uses come out of these old cultivators
Thanks for letting us tag along while you cultivated your corn. It's been a long time since l have done that. It brought back good memories. Keep up the good work.
I'd have to side with Dolly. I like her slower pace.
I know it's the modern way, but why are you "Fortner Farms"? Do you own more than one farm? Nice to see that many people participate in the wagon train. It takes well behaved horses and mules to do that. I know that, because I did carriage rides and hay rides for the public for many years.
@@klauskarbaumer6302 not really but we have fields that we don’t own but people let us use. So we’re spread out a little. We don’t do everything on our land that we own personally
Why no cropper on the mule on the left?
@@michaelstumpf3646 I knew this question was coming ha I broke it the last wagon train on Memorial Day and never did fix one back.
Chris’ seat was leaning pretty hard to the right!!😂😂
You seem to have two teams of mules, a Belgian mule and a Percheron mule team and then I also saw a Percheron in one of your videos, right? Your farm is obviously multi-generational operation where everybody cooperates.
@@klauskarbaumer6302 I don’t have the bay mules anymore but they were good ones! And yes have a team of Belgian mules and a team of “ old style” Percheron’s now. And yes 4 generations helping farm right now!
@@EthanFortner61 Congratulations on your common sense: Multigenerational cooperation and farming with renewable energy sources which equines are as they basically live from solar power( grass, hay etc) is the way to go and is sustainable and conscionable. I wish you all the success and good fortune you deserve.
@@klauskarbaumer6302 thank you sir
Good stuff. Keep the videos coming!
Love it beautiful place. Looks like a healthy honest way of living.ive got some of my grandfather's old team equipment. reminds of plowing out corn and tobacco down by the creek at my home in Kentucky.
It must be such a great joy and satisfaction to cultivate with a good mule, as cooperative as Dolly!
@@klauskarbaumer6302 it most definitely is
One of my earliest childhood memories was seeing my grandfather plowing with a mule. I love that memory! Oh how much we've lost with mechanasion.
@@JamesBond-qd5rc true
I liked the mules’ look when the truck was loading logs.
@@halfwayfarmsandoutdoors3550 they were probably thinking why that truck couldn’t do all the work ha
Love the videos. Glad you turned comments on. You working with Dolly got me watching ya. Subscribed too. Kinda northeastern / eastern Kentucky here.
🙏☀️🌻🇺🇲
Wow, that mule does a great job!!
I like what your Doing. beautiful country. Love a good plow mule or horse.
That is a fine looking place with the mountains rising above your farm valley. It reminds me of eastern Tennessee and western NC. I have driven the route many times from Cleveland Tn to Bryson City and your place looks so familiar sitting in the curve of the road.
I’m in Cullowhee
Yes sir. Great video.
Mule bondage crossed my mind when seeing the thumbnail 😂 I'm a normal thinking person right 😅😅😅😅 😂
I could watch this all day. Really enjoyed the hay video❤
Thank you! Hopefully second cutting I won’t be as busy and can get a good video out of some hay work
@@EthanFortner61 yes sir. I’ve seen that old man on a video somewhere else doing molasses I believe
@@EthanFortner61 that cultivating video was great. My farmalls couldn’t have did a better job. The mules are truly a lost art
He’s my father in law. Buster Norton from Madison county nc. He on that faces of Appalachia channel some.
@@EthanFortner61 ok that’s it. I knew I’ve saw him somewhere else before
I’m definitely subscribed. I want me a mule bad lol don’t know why. A red 1 so I can name he or she farmall. It amazes me that mule didn’t step on no plants. My farmall couldn’t have did a better job
Keep em coming!
Great job with a very cooperative mule! Must be a joy. Twelve years is no age at all for a mule. I like your implement, too: It's built in a way that doesn't clog easily.
Yes sir it runs smooth. I like it better than a 4 foot cultivator
How did you train your mule to take such small strides? She reminds me of a Paso Fino saddle horse.
Just making her walk slow in the field all her life. When you’re cultivating you have to be slow about it to do a good job at it.
@@EthanFortner61 Well you did good! At my age I move a lot slower these days and a mule like her is a blessing!
Nice looking , sturdy mules, which obviously work very well. Wishing you success with your channel, greetings from NW Missouri.
Thank you sir
There is no way to leave a Comment on your second post. Can you add a Comment button one that post? Comments help your channel grow. It helps your You Tube algorithm to help your channel grow. 🤗👍
Jane is a beauty and well trained. Did you plow train her or did you get her already trained? I just subscribed and looking forward to following along.
I bought her in Ohio as a yearling
Nice looking mare. How do you get those furrows so straight?
Good straight walking horse and voice commands lol
I can’t watch. Too many carbon somethings.
Reminds me of my dad plowing the garden when I was growing up. I miss those days 😔
Thank you for sharing your story ❤️ 🙏 😊
Look better if it was a red horse.
Awesome thanks for sharing