Whoever thought Laura recording from a handheld phone camera where many shots are only at arms length is beyond brilliant! Laura is one of the hardest workers and she knows the pieces and parts of the equipment like a pro. Terrific job Laura. Thank you.
Awesome.i am a South African working on farm here in USA.on a H2A work visa.your guys got a awesome country.we start next mouth with harvesting corn and beans.Godbless
hI THIS IS MARC AGAIN, BEING FOLOWUNG YOU FROM CANADA , YOU ARE THANKING US FOR BEING HERE AND WHAT IT SHOULD BE IT IS US THAT SHOULD BE THANKING YOU FOR ALL YOUR TROUBLES DOING THE VIDEOS FOR US AND EDUCATINNG US IN THE LIFE OF A BEATIFULL LADY LIVING ON A FARM...KEEP US EDUCATING US ON WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A GOOD FARMER...HAVE AAA GOOD DAY LAURA...
Laura, I use to drive by my Uncle's farm late at night and I'd see him out there. Sometimes I'd ride along for a while and keep him company. I asked once "when are you going to quit for the evening?" He told me he runs the combine until he starts feeling tired and then he goes home. That was usually well past 10:00 PM. Always appreciate hard work. Thanks for Sharing!
Hi Laura: for the past 40 years I was a paper farmer. That is, a grain trader at the Chicago Board of Trade helping the farmer lock in prices. Your program gives me the insight from the actual physical side what happens on a farm. Riding on a tractor, combine etc.
Laura, your "job" is probably the most important job on the farm. Without someone doing the coordination, ordering supplies and fuel and filling in where needed, nothing would get done. You amaze me in that you are capable to all this at such a young age. My hat goes off to you.👍
This video should be watched by anyone who needs a lesson in the abilities of the next generation. Powerful, hard working, capable, ready to do what is needed. All of these things are learned over time. If you think you can’t do something ask yourself why and work hard at it until you acquire the skills. Take the initiative and succeed. Don’t blame anyone else if you don’t take the challenge.
There is something really satisfying about a watching these harvest videos with a competent capable young woman running the show (and taking time to video and share it with us too!). Great job!
@@laurafarms927 Hi Laura & Grant, love your videos & all the info. It's always so upbeat & interesting!!! My background is farming so like the saying goes, once a farmer, always a farmer. All the best to you guys!!!
My grandfather was born in 1884 in Harvard Nebraska he died at 100 years old in 1984 when I was 18 years old. I grew up with him in our home. He told me stories of farming when he was young. He lost most of his hearing from rheumatic fever as a young child and did not get an education above sixth grade. At a very young age he learned how to run steam engines that powered thrashing machines. I think Harvard Nebraska is pretty close to where you guys are. I know nothing about farming or agriculture but I’m quite entertained by your channel.
You set a great example to all young ladies that they can succeed at anything if they apply themselves. I am sure you could have become anything you wanted but stayed with the thing you love most.
Appreciate you taking the time to do your videos on the joy and stress of today's high tech farming. They should be mandatory viewing in urban schools. As a retired NRCS employee I am amazed at how farming has changed in the last 50 yrs. Please continue.
Laura, you have come so far in a relatively short time, those of us that follow you are so proud of what you have achieved. I am sure mum and dad are just as proud as we are. Think about it, how much pressure you take off your dad, knowing that the farm is in safe hands. Love from Mike. ❤
When you think about how many 100s of millions of people rely on USA corn, wheat, and soybeans; it is staggering to know, in comparison, how relatively few farmers like Laura's family exist. Thanks to all our farmers and agriculture folks!
Wow! That shot of the grain cart next to the tractor trailer truck really put into perspective how big these machines are! I've seen plenty of semi trucks but not too many grain carts in my life so this really helped put it into perspective! Wowie!
i and will say us really love laura farms the videos are amazing we sit and watch as a family all the time from a small family in the UK you make our day/night ❤
Absolutely love to watch your level of success in farming! Takes generations of organization, caretaking, and handing off of knowledge to achieve this in any family run heritage business. 5 generations of Americans adding to the previous one. Gods plan is never achieved by accident. His blessings on your family are obvious and abundant!
Always a pleasure to watch your videos Laura! It is great to see you manage so much by yourself. You are a very competent and capable young lady and your dad can be very proud of you!
Feeling the joy in what you do. The high speed action shows really clearly that your head has to be on a swivel any time you’re harvesting, not to mention hearing and touch, all attuned to the machine. As an OG for your channel it has been fascinating to see your confidence and skill sets blossom. Gotta be the pole vaulter in you. 😮
Hi from France,i drive a petrol tanker here in France but a while back i got stuck in Australia (long story),no credit card,so i drove a truck and dog for a farmer during harvest, which gave me a weekly cash income,i loved harvest work,it was go,go,go, from sun-up til sundown,even made a bit of money. I drove a truck and dog,tiny little thing for Australia, only 56 tonnes,but yeah,nice people farmers. Love your chanel.
I smiled..... Watching you "all geared up" climbing the ladder into the combine with all your "gear". Reminded of my working habits... Climbing into a front end loader
Hi Laura. Such a talented business woman. So capable in decision making and operations. Also, even though I don't ever make comments off of the subject matter I have to say and I'm sure it would meet Grant's approval, your eyes are absolutely captivating. Great work and long hours to get the job done. Thanks for sharing...Michigan
Thank you for being a farmer. It's really much appreciated. You are the roots to our means of food. Most people don't realize where it all starts. They think it magically appears on the grocery store shelves. Thank you for continuing the farming generation. God Bless
Excellent Job Laura! Everyday you give 150%. Your smiles and bright energy shows you truly love this job! Thank you for taking the time to show us in your videos your daily routine! God Bless You and Grant and Whole Family! Thank you from Wisconsin!
When seeing the backtrail of the combine close up, one word came to mind: cornpocalypse. Watching this video actually gave me some smell flashbacks to alfalfa and grain/hay harvesting when I was a kid on the farm, I bet corn harvest smells equally memorable. Thanks for that, and the video, Laura!
You are always busy, Lady! I like watching these posts...it feels like I am there helping out! I like it that you enjoy what you do! Thanks for sharing your thoughts! God Bless!
I must say that the opening shot is quite impressive! Across a field, up into the cab, get fired up and underway, all while narrating the action without a single cut. Nice tracking shot, well done....
Laura.. Absolutely wonderful.... Thank you so much... Soooooooo many people have no concept of how they get food... and the hard work and diligence (and luck) it takes to bring it to market... I sent this to city living relatives who have teenage daughters... Hope they see you as a role model to view your other videos and learn an appreciation for the farmers...
So nice seeing your harvest going well. Yes the non active part of farming far out runs the active, just takes far more days to accomplish. Hoping the remainder of harvest goes great, and the markets are favorable when you sell.
Wish I would have had you to run my combine when I was farming. You're doing a good job. I'm retired now but miss those harvest days. Be safe and have a great harvest season.
Hey, thanks for responding. You are doing a great job running the combine. Red is my favorite brand. Thats what we run was case ih. I think a woman running a combine is awesome 👌. Looks the tractor is no problem either. That is great. Keep up the good work.
A major impact post-Covid is worker attitude in the workforce. With lockouts, many employees worked from home, others checked out of the workforce, and others make different demands to reenter. A new phenomena has emerged in recent months: Quiet quitting. Employees show up for work, but are not productive, doing the absolute minimum so they can continue to draw a paycheck. What we see in this video is the antithesis of the attitudes that developed during and after Covid in much of the workforce. Laura shows us the sharp contrast between getting things done and quiet quitting. She understands being productive to the maximum possible extent, doing what is necessary to make use of the opportunity and time. She shows us what the gift of work looks like (as does her father, Grant, ... many other YT farmers). The "quiet quitters" show us what narcissism means and the loss of productivity. Their selfish actions, as well as the 7M able-bodied workers, male, 25-54, who are refusing to return to work, are generating a hefty price to pay for everybody. GNP numbers are only accumulated through the efforts of effective working people. Thank you, Laura! (and Cade, Grant, Rhonda, Kevin, Andy, ....)
I love ❤️ the fact that you are giving me and others the knowledge of what goes on a farm 🚜..It's very exciting to me to see what goes on in a daily farm life..Thank you and I will always watch your videos..
We feed a lot of American corn in our rations for cattle in Ireland. My boss sold his barley and wheat last winter and bought in a complete ration to feed his cattle for the last period before slaughter containg mostly maize meal for around the same price he got for his grains
Hello. The trucks are well lit up. It will be easier to see what you are doing. Lights are a lot Brighter than they used to be. LED lights are marvelous has apposed to the old bulbs.
It is such a pleasure to see your videos, and though I'm not a farmer, I live on a island where farming is a main occupation. Your devotion, enthusiasm and professionalism to what you what you are doing (including making videos for us), is amazing, wonderful and so warming. Best wishes from the island of Bornholm, Denmark.❤
3:26 sim yes Laura, I agree with you, logistics takes a large part of the production, here in Brazil, my father and I produce shrimp and I work in the logistics part and it takes a lot of time and a lot of planning. That's why I specialized in this area here in Brazil.
Hai laura, I think you are correct that farming is only 25% other 75% is about planning, preparing machinery ,doing maintanance, logistics (doing other works than farming) is much more. I didn't even think about it till now but after hearing it from you I think it about and smiled, that you are correct. Becz me also in same condition ( no time to look back). Thanks for good information once again
♥️Laura, that planning and logistics to me go hand and hand with planting and harvesting. So, I think it is all part of farming. Can’t have one without the other. Love your vids, and you and Grant and family. Keep them coming. ❤️🦅♥️✝️🇺🇸
Laura, I was happy to see that you looked for low power lines before driving you tractor underneath them. Looks like Cale has been in the combine with that big box of Northern Chill present in the cab.
Your lights are really good. When harvesting years ago we only had 6 Volt lights. That was a little brighter than a candle. That was the lights on the combine without header control. Also not cab. Air and heat were controlled by the season. I wonder why old farmers have breathing problems.
These videos have really changed me. Now when I'm driving through Wisconsin, I keep thinking, "Wow, they're really behind on the soybean harvest, must be too much moisture. That looks like seed corn over there. Hmmm, only an eight row corn head?" WTF!?!?! I went from zero knowledge to thinking I know something. Love the vids. Love the machines. Thanks Laura!
Mount u a moped on one side of the combine so u can get to the grain wagon. They are cheap and lightweight. With cows in several places here in S. Mississippi, I have the same problems!! Have a blessed day!
You have snow coming next week.. 3" to a foot..... West Nebraska 3" East Nebraska a foot.... Stay safe.... I will be in the sand hills on the 12th to mule deer hunt...
tack a piece of plywood to the front wall of the combine's grain tank; it won't add any capacity, but it WILL prevent 'cab corn' (been there, had barley on the roof of the truck-cab more than once) on the combine...
Lighting wise, i would suggest LED, with batteries. That a battery doing up to 16 hours can solar charged. We swap ours in and out for nightwork on the road. The LED, has the advantage in terms of colours (set by the frequency of light) so you can choose the shade that works best for harvesting and seeing the colours.
Always enjoyable and highly educational. Maybe city/urban schools should do you a sweet deal to show children the breadth of work involved, commitment and hard work that helps bring food to the table (not forgetting your sheer enjoyment of doing a job you so clearly love).
Suggestion: how about after harvest is done, for your followers who are not familiar with farmingat all, you do a video on how pleasant and satisfying it is to clean out the feed lots.
That is an awesome and invaluable light setup under the tractor on that semi. If any Predators come out of that cornfield ahead of the combine you won't get surprised by one being hiding under your truck cuz it's a little bright underneath there for them nocturnal night dwellers. Don't even need the headlights on until you're ready to hit the road. Back in the day when we fed full kernel corn high moisture with proponic acid on it to keep it from molding, the catle didn't care for it that much! Nowadays they crack it a little and treated with some good stuff and the cattle just love it. "we've come a long way baby!"
Your energy and cheerful enthusiasm amazes me! Just try to imagine your ancestors working the same land with a team of mules. How’s your granddad doing? Haven’t heard much about him a recently, hope he’s doing well! Say hi to your dad and Grant, you guys are fantastic. 😊
Routines are like time machines. Before you know it ten years pass and you ask where all that time went. With the high cost of Joey Gas the corn harvest will get cheaper ethanol out to help the hapless car owner. When filling up your tank think of Laura and her hard work to keep gas accessible and still within the survival budget.
I would love to know where the music for the first part of your videos comes from, ( the guitar) and today's selection is great as well! Really a good fit with the editing you've done. Great video as always, Laura!
Thanks for sharing. Your videos are great. Could you sometime describe how a combine moves the corn from the plant then how it removes the kernel from the Cobb. It just seems so amazing.
The scale you farm is just insane, can't quite figure out it in my Northern Europe brain! :D All fields we have are like size of couple football fields and even those are hilly, bumpy and rocky!
Growing up on a farm as a kid, it’s weird but I swear I can smell the corn when you unload the grain cart into the 18 wheeler. Since you got your soybeans in you should tell some of the city folks, “ Stay tuned next week when we show you how we harvest our jelly beans “ LOL 😂😂
Great fall harvest pics that could become posters. That semi-truck looks really cool. Protect your health and get some cardio in during your downtime moments. Sent with ❤
Whoever thought Laura recording from a handheld phone camera where many shots are only at arms length is beyond brilliant! Laura is one of the hardest workers and she knows the pieces and parts of the equipment like a pro. Terrific job Laura. Thank you.
She *is* a pro! But I’ll bet most other pros couldn’t run a combine and make a video, let alone an interesting one, at the same time!
She’s a pro. So educational so love these videos. So happy she takes her time to show us. Thanks Laura!!!
Awesome.i am a South African working on farm here in USA.on a H2A work visa.your guys got a awesome country.we start next mouth with harvesting corn and beans.Godbless
hI THIS IS MARC AGAIN, BEING FOLOWUNG YOU FROM CANADA , YOU ARE THANKING US FOR BEING HERE AND WHAT IT SHOULD BE IT IS US THAT SHOULD BE THANKING YOU FOR ALL YOUR TROUBLES DOING THE VIDEOS FOR US AND EDUCATINNG US IN THE LIFE OF A BEATIFULL LADY LIVING ON A FARM...KEEP US EDUCATING US ON WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A GOOD FARMER...HAVE AAA GOOD DAY LAURA...
Laura, I use to drive by my Uncle's farm late at night and I'd see him out there. Sometimes I'd ride along for a while and keep him company. I asked once "when are you going to quit for the evening?" He told me he runs the combine until he starts feeling tired and then he goes home. That was usually well past 10:00 PM. Always appreciate hard work. Thanks for Sharing!
Hi Laura: for the past 40 years I was a paper farmer. That is, a grain trader at the Chicago Board of Trade helping the farmer lock in prices. Your program gives me the insight from the actual physical side what happens on a farm. Riding on a tractor, combine etc.
Laura, your "job" is probably the most important job on the farm. Without someone doing the coordination, ordering supplies and fuel and filling in where needed, nothing would get done. You amaze me in that you are capable to all this at such a young age. My hat goes off to you.👍
This video should be watched by anyone who needs a lesson in the abilities of the next generation. Powerful, hard working, capable, ready to do what is needed. All of these things are learned over time. If you think you can’t do something ask yourself why and work hard at it until you acquire the skills. Take the initiative and succeed. Don’t blame anyone else if you don’t take the challenge.
There is something really satisfying about a watching these harvest videos with a competent capable young woman running the show (and taking time to video and share it with us too!). Great job!
What a wonderful day of corn harvesting again!!! Very informative video!! Keep smiling Laura!! Hope Grant had a good day too!! God bless you guys!!!
@@laurafarms927 Hi Laura & Grant, love your videos & all the info. It's always so upbeat & interesting!!! My background is farming so like the saying goes, once a farmer, always a farmer. All the best to you guys!!!
My grandfather was born in 1884 in Harvard Nebraska he died at 100 years old in 1984 when I was 18 years old. I grew up with him in our home. He told me stories of farming when he was young. He lost most of his hearing from rheumatic fever as a young child and did not get an education above sixth grade. At a very young age he learned how to run steam engines that powered thrashing machines. I think Harvard Nebraska is pretty close to where you guys are. I know nothing about farming or agriculture but I’m quite entertained by your channel.
You set a great example to all young ladies that they can succeed at anything if they apply themselves. I am sure you could have become anything you wanted but stayed with the thing you love most.
Appreciate you taking the time to do your videos on the joy and stress of today's high tech farming. They should be mandatory viewing in urban schools. As a retired NRCS employee I am amazed at how farming has changed in the last 50 yrs. Please continue.
Laura, you have come so far in a relatively short time, those of us that follow you are so proud of what you have achieved. I am sure mum and dad are just as proud as we are.
Think about it, how much pressure you take off your dad, knowing that the farm is in safe hands.
Love from Mike. ❤
When you think about how many 100s of millions of people rely on USA corn, wheat, and soybeans; it is staggering to know, in comparison, how relatively few farmers like Laura's family exist.
Thanks to all our farmers and agriculture folks!
Wow! That shot of the grain cart next to the tractor trailer truck really put into perspective how big these machines are! I've seen plenty of semi trucks but not too many grain carts in my life so this really helped put it into perspective! Wowie!
I enjoy seeing the Red combine Working snd i enjoy watching the camera lady a very intelligent, hard working farm lady.
i and will say us really love laura farms the videos are amazing we sit and watch as a family all the time from a small family in the UK you make our day/night ❤
Good morning Laura. Grew up working vegetables and draft horses here in Connecticut. Met my wife on a small beef farm. We love watching your videos
Papaws I love horses blessings from Martinsville Indiana
Hi we Just started wheat harvest here in south Africa and seeing you past just makes my day better
Another great video!! Thank you Laura and family and all the hard workin' folks who provide food for our nation!! God bless you all!!
Absolutely love to watch your level of success in farming! Takes generations of organization, caretaking, and handing off of knowledge to achieve this in any family run heritage business. 5 generations of Americans adding to the previous one. Gods plan is never achieved by accident. His blessings on your family are obvious and abundant!
Corn is looking great. Both you and Grayce been having to do the one woman show this harvest, much respect to both of you.
Always a pleasure to watch your videos Laura! It is great to see you manage so much by yourself. You are a very competent and capable young lady and your dad can be very proud of you!
Feeling the joy in what you do. The high speed action shows really clearly that your head has to be on a swivel any time you’re harvesting, not to mention hearing and touch, all attuned to the machine. As an OG for your channel it has been fascinating to see your confidence and skill sets blossom. Gotta be the pole vaulter in you. 😮
Hi from France,i drive a petrol tanker here in France but a while back i got stuck in Australia (long story),no credit card,so i drove a truck and dog for a farmer during harvest, which gave me a weekly cash income,i loved harvest work,it was go,go,go, from sun-up til sundown,even made a bit of money.
I drove a truck and dog,tiny little thing for Australia, only 56 tonnes,but yeah,nice people farmers.
Love your chanel.
I smiled..... Watching you "all geared up" climbing the ladder into the combine with all your "gear". Reminded of my working habits... Climbing into a front end loader
Hi Laura. Such a talented business woman. So capable in decision making and operations. Also, even though I don't ever make comments off of the subject matter I have to say and I'm sure it would meet Grant's approval, your eyes are absolutely captivating. Great work and long hours to get the job done. Thanks for sharing...Michigan
Thank you for being a farmer. It's really much appreciated. You are the roots to our means of food. Most people don't realize where it all starts. They think it magically appears on the grocery store shelves. Thank you for continuing the farming generation. God Bless
Excellent Job Laura! Everyday you give 150%. Your smiles and bright energy shows you truly love this job! Thank you for taking the time to show us in your videos your daily routine! God Bless You and Grant and Whole Family! Thank you from Wisconsin!
Well said..!!
When seeing the backtrail of the combine close up, one word came to mind: cornpocalypse. Watching this video actually gave me some smell flashbacks to alfalfa and grain/hay harvesting when I was a kid on the farm, I bet corn harvest smells equally memorable. Thanks for that, and the video, Laura!
You are always busy, Lady!
I like watching these posts...it feels like I am there helping out! I like it that you enjoy what you do! Thanks for sharing your thoughts! God Bless!
I must say that the opening shot is quite impressive! Across a field, up into the cab, get fired up and underway, all while narrating the action without a single cut. Nice tracking shot, well done....
Laura.. Absolutely wonderful.... Thank you so much... Soooooooo many people have no concept of how they get food... and the hard work and diligence (and luck) it takes to bring it to market... I sent this to city living relatives who have teenage daughters... Hope they see you as a role model to view your other videos and learn an appreciation for the farmers...
So nice seeing your harvest going well. Yes the non active part of farming far out runs the active, just takes far more days to accomplish. Hoping the remainder of harvest goes great, and the markets are favorable when you sell.
Laura you handle the tractors and combine like a pro! Really enjoy your videos and your positive attitude!
Wish I would have had you to run my combine when I was farming. You're doing a good job. I'm retired now but miss those harvest days. Be safe and have a great harvest season.
Hey, thanks for responding. You are doing a great job running the combine. Red is my favorite brand. Thats what we run was case ih. I think a woman running a combine is awesome 👌. Looks the tractor is no problem either. That is great. Keep up the good work.
Love that noise when the combine starts sending the corn to the grain cart!!!!!
A major impact post-Covid is worker attitude in the workforce. With lockouts, many employees worked from home, others checked out of the workforce, and others make different demands to reenter. A new phenomena has emerged in recent months: Quiet quitting. Employees show up for work, but are not productive, doing the absolute minimum so they can continue to draw a paycheck.
What we see in this video is the antithesis of the attitudes that developed during and after Covid in much of the workforce. Laura shows us the sharp contrast between getting things done and quiet quitting. She understands being productive to the maximum possible extent, doing what is necessary to make use of the opportunity and time. She shows us what the gift of work looks like (as does her father, Grant, ... many other YT farmers). The "quiet quitters" show us what narcissism means and the loss of productivity. Their selfish actions, as well as the 7M able-bodied workers, male, 25-54, who are refusing to return to work, are generating a hefty price to pay for everybody. GNP numbers are only accumulated through the efforts of effective working people.
Thank you, Laura! (and Cade, Grant, Rhonda, Kevin, Andy, ....)
I love ❤️ the fact that you are giving me and others the knowledge of what goes on a farm 🚜..It's very exciting to me to see what goes on in a daily farm life..Thank you and I will always watch your videos..
such a hard working farmer ! thank you. ❤🙏🌻
Ty you for letting us come a long on this adventure with you love harvest time have a good beautiful day
We feed a lot of American corn in our rations for cattle in Ireland. My boss sold his barley and wheat last winter and bought in a complete ration to feed his cattle for the last period before slaughter containg mostly maize meal for around the same price he got for his grains
Thanks to you and your husband we are investing in agriculture.
Hello. The trucks are well lit up. It will be easier to see what you are doing. Lights are a lot Brighter than they used to be. LED lights are marvelous has apposed to the old bulbs.
You need to mount yourself a big L.E. D light bar up on top in front of combine! You could light up everything in front of you and beyond
I am a big corn lover! 🌽 I really hope you have a great season… I know weather has everybody concerned; but, I know you will persevere…
🤠👍
Always a pleasure watching.
It is such a pleasure to see your videos, and though I'm not a farmer, I live on a island where farming is a main occupation.
Your devotion, enthusiasm and professionalism to what you what you are doing (including making videos for us), is amazing, wonderful and so warming.
Best wishes from the island of Bornholm, Denmark.❤
3:26 sim yes Laura, I agree with you, logistics takes a large part of the production, here in Brazil, my father and I produce shrimp and I work in the logistics part and it takes a lot of time and a lot of planning. That's why I specialized in this area here in Brazil.
Hai laura, I think you are correct that farming is only 25% other 75% is about planning, preparing machinery ,doing maintanance, logistics (doing other works than farming) is much more.
I didn't even think about it till now but after hearing it from you I think it about and smiled, that you are correct.
Becz me also in same condition ( no time to look back).
Thanks for good information once again
The axial flow is a great design! One of the things that IH definitely got right
Harvest looking good so far, young Lady. Be safe!
Your eye for cinematography is great, Ma'am.
I can see the weight of added responsibility and it is good. Way to go Laura.
Whoever this is, get the hell off this channel!
Let the corn games n comments begin!!
CORN IS IN THE HARVEST
Cycle!!! Thanks Laura n Grant n teams!!!!!!
👍🐾🐺🧙♂️🦊🐾👍!!!
If you are short of drivers for equipment you can always unload from the combine to the truck. It is a hassle, but it can be done.
Another GREAT Video Thank You for sharing with us.
♥️Laura, that planning and logistics to me go hand and hand with planting and harvesting. So, I think it is all part of farming. Can’t have one without the other. Love your vids, and you and Grant and family. Keep them coming.
❤️🦅♥️✝️🇺🇸
Great video, keep them coming, you are an absolute breath of fresh air to the farming industry. Keep up the great work!
Laura, I was happy to see that you looked for low power lines before driving you tractor underneath them. Looks like Cale has been in the combine with that big box of Northern Chill present in the cab.
Your lights are really good. When harvesting years ago we only had 6 Volt lights. That was a little brighter than a candle. That was the lights on the combine without header control. Also not cab. Air and heat were controlled by the season. I wonder why old farmers have breathing problems.
These videos have really changed me. Now when I'm driving through Wisconsin, I keep thinking, "Wow, they're really behind on the soybean harvest, must be too much moisture. That looks like seed corn over there. Hmmm, only an eight row corn head?" WTF!?!?! I went from zero knowledge to thinking I know something. Love the vids. Love the machines. Thanks Laura!
Mount u a moped on one side of the combine so u can get to the grain wagon. They are cheap and lightweight. With cows in several places here in S. Mississippi, I have the same problems!! Have a blessed day!
Love the time lapse and the music edits. Prayers for a continued safe and bountiful harvest.
You have snow coming next week.. 3" to a foot..... West Nebraska 3" East Nebraska a foot.... Stay safe.... I will be in the sand hills on the 12th to mule deer hunt...
tack a piece of plywood to the front wall of the combine's grain tank; it won't add any capacity, but it WILL prevent 'cab corn' (been there, had barley on the roof of the truck-cab more than once) on the combine...
The fast forward section sure highlights how much Laura’s head is on a swivel when running.
Lighting wise, i would suggest LED, with batteries. That a battery doing up to 16 hours can solar charged. We swap ours in and out for nightwork on the road. The LED, has the advantage in terms of colours (set by the frequency of light) so you can choose the shade that works best for harvesting and seeing the colours.
Great video! I do love the smell of corn going through a dryer. Everyone should have a chance to smell that. Be safe you two!
Thank you..
Laura...you certainly are one tough young lady. Very interesting watching you harvest corn.
Wow Laura that is one LONGGGGG DAY. Hope ya had a good hot meal when ya got home. Catch ya on the next episode.
Always enjoyable and highly educational. Maybe city/urban schools should do you a sweet deal to show children the breadth of work involved, commitment and hard work that helps bring food to the table (not forgetting your sheer enjoyment of doing a job you so clearly love).
Another great video, really liked the fast forward : )
I love to see beautiful models in farming. -just subscribed lol
Now that's a lot of corn 🌽 🌽 🌽. And I do agree...logistics takes a lot of time and planning.
Suggestion: how about after harvest is done, for your followers who are not familiar with farmingat all, you do a video on how pleasant and satisfying it is to clean out the feed lots.
That was great Laura thank you for sharing and your time was really great never miss a video.
That is an awesome and invaluable light setup under the tractor on that semi. If any Predators come out of that cornfield ahead of the combine you won't get surprised by one being hiding under your truck cuz it's a little bright underneath there for them nocturnal night dwellers. Don't even need the headlights on until you're ready to hit the road. Back in the day when we fed full kernel corn high moisture with proponic acid on it to keep it from molding, the catle didn't care for it that much! Nowadays they crack it a little and treated with some good stuff and the cattle just love it. "we've come a long way baby!"
I like agriculture very much❤️
Hi Laura that was a perfect Episode. Thank You.
LED upgrade to your lights are easier on your battery draw
What a busy day for you. Wow stuff happening! 👍🥇
Winter and snow is close. Best of luck.
Your energy and cheerful enthusiasm amazes me! Just try to imagine your ancestors working the same land with a team of mules. How’s your granddad doing? Haven’t heard much about him a recently, hope he’s doing well! Say hi to your dad and Grant, you guys are fantastic. 😊
Thank you
Just finished chopping corn and 5th crop hay here. Hauling the manure pits this week
It is good to see these giant toys do all the work
Routines are like time machines. Before you know it ten years pass and you ask where all that time went. With the high cost of Joey Gas the corn harvest will get cheaper ethanol out to help the hapless car owner. When filling up your tank think of Laura and her hard work to keep gas accessible and still within the survival budget.
wow! what a worker bee!! your kids are going to have an awesome work ethic!
I would love to know where the music for the first part of your videos comes from, ( the guitar) and today's selection is great as well! Really a good fit with the editing you've done. Great video as always, Laura!
Thanks for sharing. Your videos are great. Could you sometime describe how a combine moves the corn from the plant then how it removes the kernel from the Cobb. It just seems so amazing.
How about a video on farm economics ? We could use one during harvest.
Wow, you farmers burnin the midnight oil! Thank you 🇺🇲🇺🇸
It looks like you have a great time Laura. Great video.
Gratitude for America farmers ❤
Love the music you add to your videos!
The scale you farm is just insane, can't quite figure out it in my Northern Europe brain! :D All fields we have are like size of couple football fields and even those are hilly, bumpy and rocky!
A Full Day - Thanks for Keeping America's cattle fed.
Growing up on a farm as a kid, it’s weird but I swear I can smell the corn when you unload the grain cart into the 18 wheeler. Since you got your soybeans in you should tell some of the city folks, “ Stay tuned next week when we show you how we harvest our jelly beans “ LOL 😂😂
Ha! You can't fool me. Everybody knows that jelly beans have to be picked from jelly vines.
Residual memory and its a thing
Dern, I always thought you had to shake them out of trees! 👀😂😁
@@JohnBMurdoch lol, lol
@@JohnBMurdoch there are certain congress persons that would belive that,lol!
You go Laura Great Job
Great fall harvest pics that could become posters. That semi-truck looks really cool. Protect your health and get some cardio in during your downtime moments. Sent with ❤
Hello beautiful friend Laura, I'm glad to find you on RUclips, I send you my best regards 😘😘😘
Great job Laura corn is doing pretty good happy harvest and stay safe