Trying Something New Today on the Farm!

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

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  • @Token_Civilian
    @Token_Civilian Год назад +4

    Great source for organic matter for the farm.

  • @HamiltonvilleFarm
    @HamiltonvilleFarm Год назад +2

    I may try this technique. I have a field I need to get grass to grow in.

  • @a-survivors-journey
    @a-survivors-journey Год назад +3

    Thanks, impressive method of soil management!

  • @bogofishmusic
    @bogofishmusic Год назад +13

    Great video, Josh! Thanks for all your hard work with the cameras to make a quality video for us!

  • @dallasburgess5329
    @dallasburgess5329 Год назад +6

    Seeing so much evidence showing Josh's way is the way to go. You have drought and a rotational field, naturally fertilized right beside a commercial chemically fertilized type. Rotational is green, while commercial method looks like a desert 🏜 - And his is in an area where it was basically stripped of top soil. Josh keeps it positive- (and has a unique ability to be critical without being judgy) Pleasure to watch, thanks Josh!

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +5

      thanks buddy......man some like to insult me and say I'm arrogant in the comments...heck I"m just showing folks what I'm doing in the big ol science project

    • @dallasburgess5329
      @dallasburgess5329 Год назад +2

      @@StoneyRidgeFarmer Arrogant?? I can't see it. I suppose they may see arrogance just because they disagree, and that you are Confident about your angle. (Canadian here, and we know a well mannered person when we see one.) You're way more gentle about getting your point across than most. Nothing wrong with confidence and sticking to your guns. Keep it up buddy.

  • @providerwilliams5199
    @providerwilliams5199 Год назад +1

    Great video as always, I enjoyed it. Thanks

  • @brandonglover9657
    @brandonglover9657 Год назад +4

    Thanks for another great video! Haven't seen the spreader in action for a while! WOOOOOO!

  • @joe_preston
    @joe_preston Год назад +2

    Having spread mulch for a few years the larger the pile the better, pull off 1 side that is a year old and fill/ push up from the other end.
    I've spread in all seasons but fall through spring seems the best.

  • @providerwilliams5199
    @providerwilliams5199 Год назад +1

    Beard looks great! Keep it the way it is

  • @andyjones6361
    @andyjones6361 Год назад +7

    Hey Josh great video! You could use side boards on that spreader as light and fluffy as those wood chips are. Save a few trips. Compost is the right direction!! ITS NATURAL! Well done.

  • @eddeetz493
    @eddeetz493 Год назад +3

    I had 3 tree services dumping chips and rounds on 86 acres. Spread it 1 ft high with my bobcat. Garden of eden washington state makes bank with wood chips in apple orchards also. That field is going to be beautiful next spring when the worms get to work.

  • @TreasureFiend
    @TreasureFiend Год назад +5

    Keep up the great work Josh, I herd people say that wood chips drawing nitrogen from the soil to breakdown but you aren't a crop farmer so I LOVE it! Another benefit of adding wood chips it will also feeds the mushrooms/mycology which is always a plus for making good soil.

  • @scottsmith6846
    @scottsmith6846 Год назад +2

    Hey Josh thank you for the video I enjoyed it and eyewear Crocs even still right now but 40° 45 they come off at that temperature woo

  • @phelandlucas7184
    @phelandlucas7184 10 месяцев назад +1

    Hi and thanks. Question: How big was the area you amended? How long did it take? How much would chips did you use? I have 50 acres I am wanting to spread some biochar on and can't find any installation/labor rates or type of equipment. thanks

  • @caseyarmstrong7064
    @caseyarmstrong7064 Год назад +5

    Color coding your hydraulic lines on your tractor with electrical tape, then doing th same to you equipment. That way there’s never no guessing. Good video

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +3

      amen!! I meant to do it with zip ties or paint marker but I got busy!

  • @philwhite5815
    @philwhite5815 Год назад +2

    Man you have a lot of critters .. 😆😂😆

  • @jeffkasler1716
    @jeffkasler1716 Год назад +3

    I use leaves on garden

  • @MikeSTGL
    @MikeSTGL Год назад +2

    Always thought that would be a good use for wood chips.

  • @joesoutdoorexperience
    @joesoutdoorexperience Год назад +6

    Josh what a great way to spread wood chips. I worked for an environmental lab and one of the many things I learned was how good wood chips are for soil amendments

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      yessir they work!!! Hope you're putting some deer in the freezer buddy!!

  • @adrian_sanchez
    @adrian_sanchez Год назад +2

    Interesting concept. Growing up on a farm myself, we'd always burn everything. Even still, we never reincorporated anything back into the soil. I'll have to talk to my dad about this.

  • @paka2492
    @paka2492 Год назад +2

    You should put coloured cable ties on your hydraulic machines makes life way easier

  • @andyjones6361
    @andyjones6361 Год назад +5

    Josh, when I saw the pile I thought, (3 loads?) no way. But that’s good more compost! Love how evenly wood chips spread with that spreader!

  • @garygolden5262
    @garygolden5262 Год назад +1

    Nice work. I can tell by those clouds by the end of the video that winter is setting in. I live in south west Florida, and that cold front will give us the high 50's.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      yep...it got cold that night...the weather changed quick!!

  • @michaelblum6222
    @michaelblum6222 Год назад +4

    Loved it, great work again Josh

  • @bay9876
    @bay9876 Год назад +2

    Technology advancements will make huge drones into flying tractors for the farm. Need a lift to other area or field, just set destination and strap in. Limit to flying only a few feet off the ground but would hate to crash into the fresh manure pile.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      $$$ is the limiting factor on that my friend...spraying...sure....they already have them

  • @jankotze1959
    @jankotze1959 Год назад +3

    Like the Gehl skid steer, good quality

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      it's been great...I did have to replace a wiring harness...but it was my fault...I was going too fast and jumped it over a big rock! It hurt!

  • @dannymoore7835
    @dannymoore7835 Год назад +4

    Wood chips and turds probably the best natural stuff you could put on the ground. Long term investment

  • @blueridgehomestead566
    @blueridgehomestead566 Год назад +1

    Papaw used to use his to spread tobacco stalks out on the pasture.

  • @timshirk6261
    @timshirk6261 Год назад +2

    The ultimate goal to well functioning soil is soil that is well aggregated and structured like brown cottage cheese so that it can breath and to let in water. Fastest way to achieve this is apply a compost layer and then wood chips or any carbon source and then something like chicken manure as you want to maintain 30:1 carbon to nitrogen ratio on the surface residue and about 20:1 where to soil starts and about 10:1 several inches down. Also need a diverse mix of green growing to capture the gassing off of nutrients coming from the cold composting of the surface residue and redirect them back down into the soil as root exudates.

    • @timshirk6261
      @timshirk6261 Год назад

      It takes a lot of carbon and organic nitrogen to get soil functioning again and a few years but once you get it structured again and full off life it can be self sufficient as it can biologically fix everything out of the atmosphere. Most soils have been severely raped and depleted and therefore it takes massive amounts of residue to get it going again.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      yep...if you have all that...and if you can do all that on this scale. I agree with ya totally...in a small back yard garden that works wonders! On 85 acres of pasture....shew...it's work..the cows are doing this for us now

    • @timshirk6261
      @timshirk6261 Год назад

      @@StoneyRidgeFarmer yes I know that is a lot. I am actually doing that very thing on 300 acres. I have my own large scale compost site where I bring in whatever carbon I can find and then I get large amounts of animal remains from local butcher shop. I then rebuild one field or pasture at a time as need to make sure that there is at least 1” of 30:1 residue covering soil for about 2-3 years with a diverse green canopy over top of it and this will provide the home and food for the soil biology to turn dirt into structured soil and then it can self sustain and I move on the the next pasture or field.

  • @Cinder2008
    @Cinder2008 Год назад +4

    I worked for Asplundh years ago. We were constantly looking for a place to dump the chips.
    Sometimes a farmer would drop off some soft drinks.
    Guess where we dumped the chips!

    • @mikestrahl
      @mikestrahl Год назад

      I wish it was that way around here! I can’t get chips no matter how I try! I stop and talk to them all the time. No one ever shows. I’ve called and posted messages in FB groups. Nothing works. It’s frustrating.

  • @JohnTalbot-k6xi
    @JohnTalbot-k6xi Год назад +2

    A+

  • @eagle2019
    @eagle2019 Год назад +2

    Josh, how about an electric bike that you can hang onto the tractor to allow you to leave the tractor and bike bake to the shop?? They make off road electric bikes.

  • @SFD-Horses
    @SFD-Horses Год назад +2

    Very cool! Love the manure spreader! That's the most modern one I've seen. Most around where we are are the old fashioned ones with a spinner at the back that leaves clumps everywhere. lol

  • @justinauman5438
    @justinauman5438 Год назад +1

    Josh I know you said you would put the sprayer in the shop is it heated yet to prevent freezing if it gets that cold or have you thought about putting windshield washer fluid in the pump and lines to prevent freezing as a precaution

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +3

      I'll just drain it and that should do the job...but you have a good point for sure...that would work

  • @byronmiller800
    @byronmiller800 Год назад +1

    Parking so u don’t have to turn much to load saved a lot of time and wont tear up grass so bad, 1/2 the time to load

  • @jeffeubanks370
    @jeffeubanks370 Год назад +2

    To avoid walking, you should get one of those e-bikes. You could have a rack on the machines to transport to the worksite, then you could just use the bike to get back to the shop. Heck as good as you are,you could probably get a bike company to sponsor a bike. I’ve seen those bikes with all terrain tires on some channels.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +4

      got one...but walking won't kill me brother...we need to walk more...it's peaceful

    • @jeffeubanks370
      @jeffeubanks370 Год назад +2

      @@StoneyRidgeFarmer
      And this world needs more PEACE. Take care brother

  • @charleswise5570
    @charleswise5570 Год назад +4

    I'm surprised you don't have landscaping companies lined at your gate, waiting to get rid of the yard debris.

  • @timmybenton6018
    @timmybenton6018 Год назад +2

    Get rv anti.freeze 2 gal and if any water left will not freeze

  • @andrewgraeme8429
    @andrewgraeme8429 Год назад +14

    "Stay away from a manure spreader when it's spreading!" 😂Just one of those statements that seems self-evident on so many levels somehow!

  • @drs1023
    @drs1023 Год назад +1

    I notice that you (and others) sometimes connect hydraulics backwards. I use multiple hydraulic pieces on my skid steer and have installed male and female connectors on my skid steer. You have 2 female connectors on your tractor. All implements can only be installed correctly because the equipment connectors are female and male. I had to move the hoses on my grapple to match imput/output to the correct sides. Just a thought.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      yep...well in this case, it's not backwards....most machines have both A and B connectors above and below each other...this machine has them side by side....I've put zip ties on them to fix the issue...but you are right....just like skid loader having the male and female hookups make it handy and ya can't mess up

  • @TreasureFiend
    @TreasureFiend Год назад +3

    Just a thought, I wonder if next pile you tossed some handfuls of mushroom inoculation dowls for logs logs if it would jump start that pile of wood chips. Maybe not for eating the mushrooms but to get the fungus started breaking it down.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +4

      oh when it was warmer the pile was covered with mushrooms...no need to buy ...the air is full of spores!

  • @triciahill216
    @triciahill216 6 месяцев назад +1

    Josh - What beater (single, double, etc.) set up and other options would you suggest for spreading wood chips?

  • @mossman7527
    @mossman7527 Год назад +2

    Would like to get a spreader for that reason

  • @elitesless1539
    @elitesless1539 Год назад +2

    Awesome! Soil farmer! The gut of the whole system. Sucks it took more diesel then you accounted for. Maybe keep that whole spreading attachment right there and spread it more often. Like every time you think you have a full load. No matter what, worth it in the long run

  • @investinginlife3868
    @investinginlife3868 Год назад +3

    Awesome video…thanks for all you do and continuing to share! Ever used Overhaul on your pastures; if so, what were your results?

  • @mikedavis2969
    @mikedavis2969 Год назад +2

    👍

  • @jtc1947
    @jtc1947 Год назад

    Hi JOSH, Talking about the time frame for the wood chips to completely decompose, Can You use "SAW-DUST from somewhere" ? Not available or BAD QUALITY? BLESSED BE!

  • @brettadams417
    @brettadams417 Год назад +2

    Does your spreader have different speeds of discharge or just one speed???seems like it would be useful to be able to go heavier or lighter at different times and situations.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +3

      raising and lowering the gate controls the flow of material....in case you're spreading something like chicken manure

  • @randywilson6869
    @randywilson6869 Год назад

    If u would go down and rotate all those chips every couple weeks it breaks down real good. Have u ever used poop tea? I had about 25 tomatoe plants with dirt rings around each one so I did a little test.
    1 - just water
    2- miracal grow
    3- poop tea
    1- was ok. Just normal like my neighbors plants lol
    2- the plants seemed to b greener than 1 and maybe a little thicker fruit was about the same amount
    3 -- wow plant was alot darker and at least twice the fruit plus bigger and juicy er lol. Almost had to get step ladder
    My garden looked weird because I did 1-2-3-
    Then 1-2-3 just to make sure. I did cheat though because I put pure tea in stead of mixing it with water but they say u can take 5 gallons of tea and mix it with 25 gallons of water and run it through your sprayer on the grass and garden

  • @dustinbjorkquist1185
    @dustinbjorkquist1185 Год назад +2

    Any thoughts about putting. Cheap mountain bike rack on TYM so you can go back for Peanut quicker on a bike?

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад

      I'd rip it off....skid steer isn't a good place to mount anything...it takes a beating

  • @davidmack7018
    @davidmack7018 Год назад +2

    Reminds me of a hippo when he starts spinning his tail as he's well you figure it out.

  • @mileshiles1287
    @mileshiles1287 Год назад +4

    What I do when preparing the tank I use a spray nozzle to try to get as much of the stuff off the walls. You should be OK with the build up out the drain.🧤🥽

  • @D8Alpaca
    @D8Alpaca Год назад +4

    You mentioned you did 8 loads in the field. How many acres did that cover? Trying to size my own spreader.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      I put it down very heavy and fast...covered about 2.5 acres but could have made it 3. Look into the biggest one you can afford you won't regret it!

  • @nameshavebeenchangedtoprot2127
    @nameshavebeenchangedtoprot2127 Год назад +1

    Wondering how much square feet or acreage that amount of chips covered, it didn't seem to cover very much? It seems for a pasture the size of yours, you may several tractor-trailer loads full.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад

      I set the spreader wide open. covered about 1.5-2 acres....I could set it to run slower but I really wanted to pound this area with biomass

  • @kbcson
    @kbcson 11 месяцев назад

    Josh is there a particular reason you run your drawbar offset when you were hooking up the spreader

  • @robertkoons1154
    @robertkoons1154 Год назад +3

    After sitting for three years, isn't there alot of lubing to be done on that spreader before you start work?

  • @ronaldcummings6337
    @ronaldcummings6337 Год назад +1

    Joel Salatin does the wood chips

  • @towerjokeytower8484
    @towerjokeytower8484 Год назад +2

    I thought the John deer was going by by?

  • @toddpacheco4748
    @toddpacheco4748 Год назад +2

    Josh,will you be able to use your sawmill dust to make the fields green also 😮😊❤

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      I get this question all the time.....I can run the mill for 3 days and probably will get 2 wheelbarrows full of sawdust. I just rake that out on the land, once we get the sawmill shed I'm sure we'll spread it a bit, it would take a year of running the sawmill to create 1 load of sawdust for the spreader, it just doesn't produce that much dust my friend...great question

  • @dougbrewer2257
    @dougbrewer2257 Год назад +1

    That gate controls how thick you spread, I think wood chips should be spread thiner

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      yep you're right, and I wanted to get some ground cover so I put them down heavy

  • @danielsea6479
    @danielsea6479 Год назад +2

    Nice we tag the lines helps identify. Looks good. Shoutout from Asheville NC. Do you do Christmas trees at all?

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      no christmas trees here buddy...we're grazing pastures....growing Christmas trees isn't my thing...I like to get out and run animals on the land

  • @jeffkasler1716
    @jeffkasler1716 Год назад +1

    R the wood chips composted and what pH r they oak and pine tend to be acidic

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      they will be moderately acidic, however our soil is very acidic here too ph around 4.1 we'll be liming later this fall

  • @jamesjessee4064
    @jamesjessee4064 Год назад +2

    ❤️🙋‍♂️👍

  • @bradtaulbee8620
    @bradtaulbee8620 Год назад +8

    Put colored zip ties on your hydraulics to tell them apart

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      amen!!!! I meant to do that last time I used the tractor but got in a rush!

    • @caseyarmstrong7064
      @caseyarmstrong7064 Год назад +1

      @@StoneyRidgeFarmerI spoke to late. Didn’t see this comment. Great advice

    • @petermavus4131
      @petermavus4131 Год назад +1

      Gonna hit the fan…cold front and bucks on the move…do some hunting.

  • @WillMasters
    @WillMasters Год назад +1

    Question: are you familiar with a book called Ten Acres Enough? And Small Farmers Journal?

  • @krusejonathan01
    @krusejonathan01 Год назад +1

    Might have to be careful about what type of trees were chipped. Pine for example is extremely acidic. If your soil is already acidic you might be doing more harm than good.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      we have very acidic soils for sure already.....we're not so much looking at Ph as we are carbon.....I agree with ya...some chips could do more harm than good, gotta make sure they're decayed

  • @lonnien.clifton1113
    @lonnien.clifton1113 Год назад

    JOSH ARE ALL P. T. O. SHAFTS RAN AT 540 RPM MAX. ? LOVE FROM LONNIE IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA.

  • @jeffeubanks370
    @jeffeubanks370 Год назад +3

    How long did it take to spread 1 load?? And did you say bad words when you bumped the gate on the spreader?? I probably would’ve!!😂😂
    Great video as usual!!

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +3

      lol...yep I had a little "sh&*(" that might have come out of my mouth lol......it takes about 5 mins to empty! It's quick!

    • @jeffeubanks370
      @jeffeubanks370 Год назад +1

      @@StoneyRidgeFarmer a project like that would work a man hard. Even with all of the equipment that you have!! I really look forward to seeing what you share in your videos!! Makes me kinda jealous sometimes 😂🤣🤷‍♂️

  • @PineHillFarm
    @PineHillFarm Год назад +1

    Just wondering if you have any older equipment or is it mostly new

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +2

      yep, got a 85 massey (broke down) an 1952 farmall (broke down) a 80s little Yanmar (broke down) so...sure....old crap is laying around everywhere lol. Remember, as a social media guy and a farmer....companies like to share their products on the channel....so I rotate in new equipment all the time

  • @jamesschaffhausen4466
    @jamesschaffhausen4466 Год назад

    Which Tractor do you recommend for a 40 acres homestead ? TYM 574 or 1104 ? ❤😎👍🏠🚜🚜🌲🌲🌲🌲

  • @stevensaxon8888
    @stevensaxon8888 Год назад +1

    Josh, what is the max capacity in lbs for the 185 abi spreader?

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      not sure...but you can find specs on the ABI site....if you're filling with manure, you can't overfill it!

  • @ralphwoodard609
    @ralphwoodard609 Год назад +1

    Hey Josh, I have a solution for your noisy chicken Edna. Just keep mentioning you want to talk to her about being part of the dinner table. She will get the hint.

  • @yaphetsmith6672
    @yaphetsmith6672 Год назад +1

    hey, big fan, just wondering can that spreader be rented from home depot?

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      bhahahhahha...home depot....no way buddy....you can find them on facebook marketplace but most of the time they're old and worn out...we started with an old wooden one

  • @MikeGreen-x6w
    @MikeGreen-x6w Год назад +2

    Are any wood chips bad for the soil

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      it's all carbon, and it will all rot and build soil...I've never heard of anything that would be "bad" but cedar would probably be the least desirable if it's not composted

  • @joshmccormick9432
    @joshmccormick9432 Год назад +1

    A cheap bike and a bungee cord would go a long way towards cutting down on your walking time each day!

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад

      a nice walk never hurt anyone...need to burn the calories sometimes brother

  • @danmartin9558
    @danmartin9558 Год назад +1

    Wood chips may throw your PH off in soil

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +4

      it can't get much worse at 4.2! We've been putting down Calcium and lime for years and slowly are seeing results

    • @danmartin9558
      @danmartin9558 Год назад +1

      @@StoneyRidgeFarmer would be awesome if you could get hooked up with a damp lime spreader would be a great addition to farm sidespreader makes a nice 3 point model but I think a tow behind spreader like groundhog brand would be easier to load.

  • @andyjones6361
    @andyjones6361 Год назад

    Hey for a test, try getting equal amount of chicken manure and mix with the wood chips next go around. Just turn it every week with the skid steer. You’ll really have some black gold!!

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +3

      if I had a source for chicken manure.....the farm would be so green we'd be mowing right now lol

    • @andyjones6361
      @andyjones6361 Год назад

      @@StoneyRidgeFarmer
      In my area the poultry industry is pretty heavy. But the producers are still getting 30$ per ton. So these guys do a corn soybean rotation (killing the land but a couple younger guy are at least putting down chicken manure for the corn season but they put it down now for next year. But the have to take the manure in June when the clean out the houses. They bring it in on the 18 wheeler dump truck and put a mountain in the middle of a huge field. After the beans come off they spread it and do at light til. Let it set thought the winter.

  • @jaimelago8941
    @jaimelago8941 Год назад +1

    Josh you may need somebody can help you it is to much for one guy 🙏🏻

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      lol...you don't get to see the half of it my brother!! Sitting in front of this darn computer for 6 hours a day!!

    • @jaimelago8941
      @jaimelago8941 Год назад

      Ok you gave me the reason

  • @bwise114
    @bwise114 Год назад

    You say you’re a first generation farm. When are you going to start on the second generation? You don’t want to be too old when your children are old enough to help you and learn from you. Get going boy.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      I'm not married brother.....having kiddos in my middle age years will keep me young! LOL

  • @jerryhubbard4461
    @jerryhubbard4461 Год назад +1

    My question: For a farm this new and not making a profit, where is all the money coming for this expensive equipment? RUclips don't pay this much money. Not taking anything away from you work. I know for a fact you are doing some hard work as I was once on a farm. I have enjoyed watching you from the beginning of the videos. You must have most of you support coming from advertisement of the equipment you use. Just guessing.

    • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
      @StoneyRidgeFarmer  Год назад +1

      yep....the question I get about 100 times a week my brother here's the rub: ruclips.net/video/jkupcoZb6ag/видео.html

    • @jerryhubbard4461
      @jerryhubbard4461 Год назад +1

      Thanks Josh for taking time to answer my question. Keep up the good work. You have a beautiful farm. @@StoneyRidgeFarmer