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Nice video Ben. Long hours for everyone at seeding time. Stay safe everybody. 🇬🇧

A weed is just a plant out of place in the paddock…

Getting funky with your music selection Ben,another great video

Another good story and video Ben, and thanks to Rob and family and all the hard workers at Erangy Springs Farm for letting you film.🇬🇧

I am new subscriber from Pakistan You make great videos how much yield of wheat you get last year i like the road trip trailers

Big operation, lots of $$$ to get that crop in the ground, hopefully some rain soon, very dry here in the Perth Hills…. 50T is a fair bit of weight to move….

I like your videos Ben but the harmonica intro was a bit to much

16,000 ha 😯käytättekö apulantaa ? olen Suomesta Finland 🙂

Thanks for showing us around the sheds again! It’s great to see all the equipment

👍👍👍.

Good luck seeding your 2024 crops Ben

Great video Ben

Love your youtube Keep up the good work You guys do a great job on that sand in WA compared to NSW

It's starting to get very scary here in the NE Central Wheatbelt..No rain and no sign of it!

Have they nearly finished for this year?

Great work Ben, I love the Midwest, reminds me of the area in South Africa where I'm originally from.

Great channel, great content 👍👍👍.

Fantastic great to see Australia 🇦🇺

Great video. Thanks for showing us the shed. It’s cool to see all that equipment lined up!

Interesting story and nice filming Ben, looking forward to the next one.

Great footage ben, i love the drone shots.

hi from france very beautiful video . how many acres do you have

Where abouts exactly is the farm located?

ruclips.net/user/shortsrvbfqjBpoyo?si=oWgcIC2kjpVIMtVr animals microbiology related to growing

Does it only take about 3 hours to empty it??

80' vs 120'??? Math doesn't work for me.

Many thanks.

Great video keep them coming

ruclips.net/video/CB7EEKh_w5o/видео.htmlsi=7K85zgM3UPbxljN5 seeder planter sprayer spreder all in one 2.6 million

You got some great shots in this video. Very cool lighting! It would be cool if at some point you could teach us about what kind of trees are used as the windbreaks around the field. Are those trees native to Australia (and specifically that part of Australia)? Is it challenging to get trees to establish on that land or are those species adapted to it pretty well? I'm in southeast Washington state, USA (Trevor is my sweetheart, so I watch your channel with him), and here the farmers have historically planted locust trees (I think specifically it is the Robinia pseudoacacia locusts, but not 100% sure) as windbreaks. I also see some junipers (not sure which juniper species). Here, we get really strong, drying winds from the southwest especially, so the trees planted for the windbreaks have to be able to take very high wind speeds and also very desiccating winds, especially in winter, when both the dryness and cold of the wind can do a number on any kind of delicate trees. Junipers are probably one of the only conifers that can take it as trees growing out in the open like that. The locusts in the wheat field windbreaks here look like haunted house trees in the winter...very cool gnarly, asymmetrical, branches that seem to not mind the abuse. I hope to travel to Australia someday and look at all the trees. I used to do some research and grant writing for the cattle and agriculture interests in Queensland. That was fun to do from America... Trying to make sense of local government jurisdictions in Queensland and trying to mimic Australian spellings in my writing. I learned some interesting things about the ag and livestock industry there and have wanted to come see it all in person and learn more. Keep up the good videos!

Congrats again on this one Ben! I am getting some unexpected time off and will be running around our valley talking to farmers and riding along with them as well. Your videos numbers are quite impressive. People must like the authenticity. Cheers!

Nice to see an Irish Limespreader in the video.

Awesome looking airseeder

Great job spreading lime

Great video Ben

Impressive operation.

Somewhere in australia they showed 200ft plus air seeder largest in the world. We have 100 ft borough seeder out of canada now.

Did they get rid of the Versatile Delta tracks Ben ?

Great story and filming Ben, looking forward to another season of videos.

I thought they ran Alpha discs now?

How are the farmers viewing the potential for this season... with NO rain, I'm guessing that no one is even looking at planting yet... Does anyone know when the first good rains are potentially forecast to hit the Wheat-belt...?

Great video mate. Cheers from Nz

Great video as usual Ben. Looks like they run a great operation. Thanks very much and God bless.

Wonderful photography young Ben, it brings out how beautiful that country can be at different times of the year.

As usual, Ben another great video. Is there any irrigation on the farm? Just curious when you were talking about finding water on the farm.

No DEF/adblue on those big red tractors👍🏻💪🏻

Ben, Thanks so much for sharing the progress at Spring Park Farms. The quality of your work is a pleasure to see and hear. I hope you can continue for years to come. I only dream about coming to WA now, last trip was to Queensland. That was fun and interesting also. Good on you Mate! Chuck

great content as usual

Did the Lime came from Australia or Overseas?

Great Video Ben, I always knew that Aussie was different, thanks for sharing