Only a farmer can be standing in a rain storm, drenched like a soggy kitten, with such a big happy smile on their face. It's young hard working happy people like you and Grant that gives us hope that the future will be ok. You guys are awesome.
I appreciate how you have a conversation with your viewers, as opposed to talking to or at them. No wonder you channel has grown so successfully. Well done. Congrats!
From all the farmers videos that I tried to watch, I found Laura ‘s farm the most interesting, her enthusiasm, joy and happiness, how she introduced her is so unique, 🧡🖤
this young lady is the reason why you get to eat every day. It folks like her that keep us americans in food. they dont get the credit they deserve. Thank you Laura and Grant
If Laura is planning in Kay’s field, and Cale is planting at Blue School, two pivots are in the way, the wind is blowing from all four directions, and they are in a Tornado Watch, how many acres will be done by evening? 🤯Ack!!!! Too much math! 😂 Laura casually stops, hops out of the cab, finds an assortment of sharp, dangerous glass & metals 😮then declares “God is watching out for me!” YES! This is what I’m talking about! Gratefulness for Family, Faith, Friends, and Farm Life! ❤️🙏😊 Laura, you are so blessed, and so are we, to count you as precious family ❤️❤️❤️
Laura, that thing you found with U-shape with about one half of the handle missing is an old wooden wheel wagon axle nut wrench. The farm I grew up on has been in the family for over 200 years and there were a couple those wrenches in the shed and my Grandfather told me what they were used for. I think my Dad donated them to a local history museum.
Your face was a perfect picture of joy as you decided that the initial planting of the particular corn with its special demands had everything work out as you needed. The pure joy of seeing someone enjoy their work and get so much excitement out of what they are doing lifts the spirits of us office chair watchers. Keep your sense of wonder and joy, let others see, how great it can be to know you have done your best.
The "tire popper" was a very necessary tool to the farmers that homesteaded your area. The shaft section would have been 10-12" long. The flat ears are the proper width to fit the large axle nut that held the wheels on thier wagons.
The object at 10:50 which you thought was some kind of pulley is actually a wheel that long part goes into the bottom of a bed frame so you had 4 per bed. Keep up the great work. I love your enthusiasm and joy for life. I'm sure a lot of that comes from above. :)
You are correct , They are called Caster wheels they're also on the bottom of dressers and table legs. The Caster is the offset so you can push the furniture around without it trying to go all different directions. It looks like the metal piece that you pound into the hole that you drill in the wood of the furniture is missing along with the ball bearing plate on the Wheel, that road on the bearing plate that had teeth on the opposite side that secured it in the leg so it wouldn't turn. The little ball on the end of the Caster shaft snapped into that up in the leg to keep it in place. That would usually be the first thing to wear out so when you lifted your furniture your Caster wheels would fall out. And there's your lesson today for furniture Mobility.
@@earlhollar1906. To add a 'little extra' to your excellent description of the 'caster', - by looking at 'Laura' holding it up. - If she can clean it up it should be, (the wheel), a brownish red colour and made of china - which dates it as being made in the middle to late 1800's. So Laura has found herself a 'little antique'.
Not only are you and your husband farmers, but archeologist; with all the historical items you find in the field. It's amazing as to what you come across.
That smile at the end! It’s been on the face of every generation who has worked that soil. The rest of us who aren’t farmers owe you a debt. You keep us fed.
Watching you stand in the rain brought tears to my eyes . I drove through a tornado on the 21st of May here in Central Indiana . The rain was coming down really hard and going around in a circle around me and my Jeep began rocking back and forth and my heart was beating like crazy ! And trees were falling down in front of me !
We in Phoenix, AZ Do the same thing. It has been soooo long in between rain, when it comes, a lot of people run and hide not to get wet. There are a few of us who will allow ourselves to get wet, in suits and ties, and CELEBRATE THE FALLING RAIN. It feels so good to feel the blessings FROM OUR LORD! Be Blessed.
Use yourself a plastic measuring cup, CUP as a measure, at the final of seeding in each hopper put 5 or whatever cups you figure u need then they will all pretty close to being the same my Grandad taught me that little trick and now I'm 70 zand I'm sharing that with you ...... Have a good week!!!
Come to the Netherlands when you have the opportunity; It rains almost every day during autumn, winter and spring. Only mid summer will bring us longer periods of dry (nice) weather.
You are just so darn cute. You remind me so much of my daughter but I can’t imagine her tackling all the things you are doing. Wishing you and the family the best in these crazy times. You keep up the great effort and you will be a great farmer like your dad and you will have the advantage of having millions of viewers watching your progress.
Thank you for showing us that it’s going to be ok. Thank you for being such an inspiration. It was crazy finding the debris in the field, and to think how the settlers worked the land before you many years ago with manual labor. I’m glad I found your channel.
one of the last few americans that actually cares about something that is actually important to this country, farmers rock! a good wholesome dose of down to earth reality
The item that was sticking out of the ground in front of your tire is off of a covered wagon. It served two purposes: 1) it was the pin that held the double tree to the tongue of the wagon; 2) it is the wrench to take the nut off of the wheel hub. A lot of wagon trains followed the Platte River, and then the North Platte River as they went west on the California and Oregon Trails.
1. Create a spreadsheet with all the formulas needed to calculate all the parameters for planting a certain product. 2. Save it to the cloud or your phone. 3. Get yourself Excel or Numbers on your phone. 4. Open said spreadsheet on your phone, plug in the numbers, and take the guesswork out of it.
would be surprised if there aren't already several apps special made for it, so you don't have to do all the work of making spreadsheets. Especially since a quick search shows all the major farming equipment manufacturers have apps to help you set up the machines, but I'm not a farmer so not sure what exactly to look for
Thank you for allowing me to celebrate rain with you. I cherish seeing the renewing gift of rain on your joyful face. “Let the rain kiss you, Let the rain beat upon your head with silver liquid drops, Let the rain sing you a lullaby.” -Langston Hughes
Nothing like cool rain to wash off dirt grime from a hard day's work your joy and happiness is a big inspiration to all hope you have a wonderful week stay safe.👍😁
Rain is such a blessing. Midwest is so short of rain and we understand that in the spring we get the possibility of hail and tornadoes with that rain. Thats part of farming. Laura stay safe this spring and thank the good Lord for sending the rain.
Laura; I’m watching this on Monday morning May 16. 22. Thanks for letting me ride along with you and Grant. You made my Monday. Say hello to your family and Grant’s family also Special prayers for Papa kirt.
The question about how many bags of seed are needed to finish. A bag of seed corn is sold as 80,000 kernels, which explains the odd or variable weight of a bag of seed corn. Also makes it easy to find the value or pricing because it isn’t always known what seed sizes are when ordering seed. In this scenario Laura was planting 32,000 seeds per acre, dividing that by 80,000 seeds per bag, makes 2.5 acres worth of seed per bag of seed corn.
regarding your leaking cab ceiling, all AC units have a drain. Probably as simple as the drain is clogged up. It happens often. So try to find where the drain "ends" then take an air hose and blow back through it. it will probably clear the drain line and you will be good to go till it happens again.
Not positive on the piece of metal but probably off some kind of farm equipment. The thing you called a pulley is actually a caster off of a piece of furniture like a bed, baby bed, or even an old dresser/chest of drawers. Seen lots of those here in the Ozarks of Missouri.
You are Amazing girl, Your Father should be So Proud of you,.... ...what a great help you are to the Farm 🚜....I grew up on the farm, worked on it till Dad sold it in 72.......Nebraska Farmers are always in my heart ❤️
For several years, when I was young and growing up on a farm, we still harvested, even the commercial corn, on the cob. As you still do with the non-commercial corn you plant. We stored that corn over the winter in "corn cribs" where the corn would loose its extra moisture before we "shelled" it the next summer. It gave us piles of corn cobs that we could use for bedding the animals in the following winter. In any case, these corn cribs would have an open ally way in the middle to allow air to pass through to assist in drying the corn, with a nice roof on top to keep the rain out. There were few things more fulfilling to the senses and more relaxing and enjoyable than to stand in that ally way during a thunder storm and feel the cool breeze, the moist air and the smell of fresh rain, and to hear, see, and "feel" the incredible show in the sky of all that lightening. Pure JOY!
The wierd spikey thing is a wheel wrench used to tighten the the hub on wooden wagon wheels and also it had a double purpose to hold the double tree to the tongue of the wagon so that the horse harness could hook to the wagon so the horses could pull the wagon or what ever implement the farmer was pulling with horses. The pulley thing is a castor of a bed, dressser or some sort of furniture, used to roll the furniture.
Laura, I like the idea of the metal pole mounted in your seed trailer to hold the empty seed bags, so simple, yet so effective. Great job...I missed watching this when it was first released.
Lol! Been ther, done that. Not for years now, but should probably do that again. When you're hot and sweaty and it's a soft cool rain . . . life's simple pleasures.
Laura, you are such an awesome young lady farmer. It is a joy to watch you in your natural environment planting your crops. I always learn something new from you and that makes riding along with you so enjoyable. Thank you and have an awesome week.
That is a wonderful rainy smile at the end of this video. Tonight and tomorrow it supposed to be raining here in the Netherlands as well. It's about time. The Dutch are famous for water-management to keep the water out and the land dry. These days we're working on keeping the water in and the land wet😜Now that is a whole other discipline, but I do believe we can manage that too. Love to see your thoughts and mathematics on the job😎👊
Sweet blessed rain! What a perfect way to end a week of planting! Get those little seeds a-poppin' with growth! Laura enjoying a cold shower by nature! I'm so glad that the new planter mods are working great for you all! Believe me, you all have great jobs! I'd much rather be doing what you all do instead of my job here even though yours is harder work!
Joe you're right. It is hard work but there's not anything more rewarding planting, watching it grow & flourish. Then harvest a good yielding crop. The satisfaction and relief when it's finally in storage safe from the elements. Almost feel sad when it's sold & gone. Almost an empty feeling.
Thanks to and your family for contributing to our food supply. HOW are diesel fuel and fertilizer prices affected your operation?? Stay safe and healthy this summer.
Great Day ... rain or shine...u guys are the backbone of the nation...without u guys...there would not be food on the table...thank you all for all the hard work...we appreciate your dedication n 💕💕💕💕💕
Math lover here, I got exactly 8 bags with my calculation. So I was not surprised that you had just enough sees to end your rows after filling 8 bags of it :D Gotta love how precise your computer was at saying how big the consumption would be and of course your guess on the acres left!! Loved the vibe in the video, thank you for taking us with you on this planting season.
farming is incredibly complex😮I wouldn't last😮so much going on at all times😮impressive anyone can keep it straight IMHO😮prolly helps to grow up in that life🎉
Au contraire Ms. Laura, It Will Happen at your will because you are in tune with what you are doing. Tre Bien please carry on. The hours we spend on our equipment is a great time to evaluate what the heck we are doing. Truly a blessing to have time to work things out for the best. Yess? I invite the World to join us.
You ending this video SMILING & standing in the rain tells me you are a PLUVIOPHILE like me. Rain is awesome & makes me just as happy as sunshine. (Maybe a tad happier.) But I know as a farmer, you are forced to love sunshine!
Did we successfully find the cutest farmer? Maybe it's just me but I live in socal, no such thing as farming here so I don't run into cute farmers ever but Laura definitely has to be up there! Love the videos!
The A/C problem will probably be blocked leak off pipes that come out under the cab. They drain the excess moisture from the top of the cab and often get blocked with dust. You could try a thin pece of wire up them but we often put the compressor on them and blow. It can make a mess in the cab then!!
I used to go out and run through the rain when we got some after a drought! Good memories! The Millennial Farmer just lost his Machine shed from a tornado! Most of his equipment and tractors were in it! Praying for them to get them fixed up quickly!
I remember doing the exact same thing letting God wash the dirt from my face. Then the lightning and a clap of thunder told me he was done. Keep up the good work team!
Laura, I'm almost as out of breath as you after watching this video. Great job and done for the day just in time. Hope you enjoyed your evening with a feeling of accomplishment. Thanks for Sharing!
Thanks Laura and Grant. The ending was awesome. Only a farmer would appreciate a good rain storm...... and take a cool shower after a long hot and humid day. Unplug that AC drain line. No sense in getting mildew in the cab as well. ❤❤
We have a love/hate relationship with rain. When it’s hay time….PLEASE NO RAIN. When we look at thirsty row crops (actually any crop) we pray for rain. But bottom line, we cannot schedule rain, we have to work around it,…and we WILL continue to grumble about it…Commiserating with other farmers is our release.
The item that was about to flatten your tire is an old wrench to tighten hub nuts on horse drawn wagons. Most people also used them to pin the wagon tongue to the wagon
Hi Laura. An electrician's tape could be used to clear the tubes if the tube diameter is large enough. Water might need to be used to make the clog softer. Have good days!
The A/C dripping is possibly a blocked drain. I use an air compressor and just little short burst of air to unplugged the drain. There may be excessive dust and/or trash blocking the drain. I hope this works for you. Awesome videos. You are doing a fantastic job.
When you are in hyper mode and filling the seed bins, it looks like you are running behind the moving tractor. This was, of course, because of the clouds moving. Pretty funny though. Listening to you explain everything is something. I'm not a farmer but I enjoy it. Keep up the Amazing Job.
I like that you guys have finally gotten rain, we are still waiting for rain in west Texas. I can relate to windy and dusty; just been one of those springtime. Enjoy all that rain
Congrats on getting the crops in the ground. But you want to send prayers to the Millennial farmer. There farm got hit hard by a tornado or straight line winds. Got a lot of damage to his sheds and bin sight.
that final 'field find' is part of a hammer-tight hose connector; the threaded 'wing nut' mates to a male-threaded stem, the threads & gaskets provide a seal... the 'barbed' end goes into whatever hose or flexible pipe is being used, add a hose clamp or two and you're done...
Went through on 80 this afternoon and seen some pivots, grain bins, and semi trailers blown over by the wind yall must have received in the last few days. Looks like Grant's field by the interstate is just popping out of the ground. Good Luck!!!!
For the amount of money they pay for these tractors you'd think they would actually work and be designed for the job. But even a little dirt clogs up the AC? And then you're not even allowed to repair it yourself. That's the kind of corporate crap I can't deal with.
I’m sure there are a lot of historical artifacts in the soil of Midwest farms. Fascinating! The native soil in most urban areas has been dug out filled, excavated so many times that it would be hard to recognize much of historical value.
You will need 330.57 lbs or 8 bags of seed to plant the 20 acres at a density of 32,000 seeds per acre. The little pulley you found is actually a wheel to a wooden bed frame or table I believe.
Trivia question. How many acres of corn cabin be planted on year 2 from 50 pounds of seed corn planted in year 1. Assumptions are 250 bushel per acre average yield and 96 percent germination rate in both years. :)
@@beckyumphrey2626 Year one you would plant about 3 acres with 50 pounds of seed. You would harvest about 750 bushels or around 63,750,000 Corn kernels to plant the next year. If you planted at a density of 32,000 seats per acre like a Laura, you can plant 1,992 acres on year 2, so a lot!
Wow first video I watch of Laura and Im amazed! Awesome that your a fellow believer! Stay safe out there Sister in Christ! My Uncle’s own a Farm that my Great Grandfather started in 1971 and I hope too soon carry on the tradition. (Great/ 2nd Uncles) They raise Stock Cows, Milk Dairy Cows, and work about 600 acres, with another 500 ish being pasture.
Only a farmer can be standing in a rain storm, drenched like a soggy kitten, with such a big happy smile on their face. It's young hard working happy people like you and Grant that gives us hope that the future will be ok. You guys are awesome.
boy scouts and fishermans too ^^
Indeed Robert, you are right on point, they are a blessing....
I came here to write the same thing. Just not as poetic as you did.
Your blissful face in the rain says EXACTLY what farmers have felt for thousands of years. Never lose that feeling !!!
Yeah only Farmers feel it. Here in East Germany its so cry, i wish we hat a little rain too. Seed in the soil need it so much.
I appreciate how you have a conversation with your viewers, as opposed to talking to or at them. No wonder you channel has grown so successfully. Well done. Congrats!
Standing out in. a downpour after a very hard humid day in the Deere cab. Your smile and joy says it all. Rain on those seeds that you just planted.
From all the farmers videos that I tried to watch, I found Laura ‘s farm the most interesting, her enthusiasm, joy and happiness, how she introduced her is so unique, 🧡🖤
I completely agree
She truly is one of a kind
Agree
Laura you have the best and most beautiful smile in any weather condition or what ever you are doing at the farm
this young lady is the reason why you get to eat every day. It folks like her that keep us americans in food. they dont get the credit they deserve. Thank you Laura and Grant
If Laura is planning in Kay’s field, and Cale is planting at Blue School, two pivots are in the way, the wind is blowing from all four directions, and they are in a Tornado Watch, how many acres will be done by evening? 🤯Ack!!!! Too much math! 😂
Laura casually stops, hops out of the cab, finds an assortment of sharp, dangerous glass & metals 😮then declares “God is watching out for me!” YES! This is what I’m talking about! Gratefulness for Family, Faith, Friends, and Farm Life! ❤️🙏😊
Laura, you are so blessed, and so are we, to count you as precious family ❤️❤️❤️
Nothing beats the smell of rain after a dry period.
Laura, that thing you found with U-shape with about one half of the handle missing is an old wooden wheel wagon axle nut wrench.
The farm I grew up on has been in the family for over 200 years and there were a couple those wrenches in the shed and my Grandfather told me what they were used for. I think my Dad donated them to a local history museum.
Agree ! also doubles as a pin in the hitch pin out to the horses
Your face was a perfect picture of joy as you decided that the initial planting of the particular corn with its special demands had everything work out as you needed. The pure joy of seeing someone enjoy their work and get so much excitement out of what they are doing lifts the spirits of us office chair watchers. Keep your sense of wonder and joy, let others see, how great it can be to know you have done your best.
Enjoying standing in the rain getting soaked takes a person with wonderful priorities.
Beautifully put.
What you found is an authentic old style tire popper. Great job Laura - each year you are showing so much growth.
The "tire popper" was a very necessary tool to the farmers that homesteaded your area. The shaft section would have been 10-12" long. The flat ears are the proper width to fit the large axle nut that held the wheels on thier wagons.
@@robertpappa5129 Wow, thank you for the explanation.
The object at 10:50 which you thought was some kind of pulley is actually a wheel that long part goes into the bottom of a bed frame so you had 4 per bed. Keep up the great work. I love your enthusiasm and joy for life. I'm sure a lot of that comes from above. :)
You are correct , They are called Caster wheels they're also on the bottom of dressers and table legs. The Caster is the offset so you can push the furniture around without it trying to go all different directions. It looks like the metal piece that you pound into the hole that you drill in the wood of the furniture is missing along with the ball bearing plate on the Wheel, that road on the bearing plate that had teeth on the opposite side that secured it in the leg so it wouldn't turn. The little ball on the end of the Caster shaft snapped into that up in the leg to keep it in place. That would usually be the first thing to wear out so when you lifted your furniture your Caster wheels would fall out. And there's your lesson today for furniture Mobility.
@@earlhollar1906. To add a 'little extra' to your excellent description of the 'caster', - by looking at 'Laura' holding it up. - If she can clean it up it should be, (the wheel), a brownish red colour and made of china - which dates it as being made in the middle to late 1800's. So Laura has found herself a 'little antique'.
Love Spending Time Riding with Laura In Tractor 🚜
Such A Bubbly Young Lady!!
Keep Smiling On!!
😊👍👊
Not only are you and your husband farmers, but archeologist; with all the historical items you find in the field. It's amazing as to what you come across.
That smile at the end! It’s been on the face of every generation who has worked that soil. The rest of us who aren’t farmers owe you a debt. You keep us fed.
Watching you stand in the rain brought tears to my eyes . I drove through a tornado on the 21st of May here in Central Indiana . The rain was coming down really hard and going around in a circle around me and my Jeep began rocking back and forth and my heart was beating like crazy ! And trees were falling down in front of me !
I like the fact that while talking to the camera. Her right hand is handling the tractor controls. Without her even looking at them.
Thank you Laura for explaining your general public how the term dumb farmer does not apply to most of us farmers I really appreciate that!
We in Phoenix, AZ Do the same thing. It has been soooo long in between rain, when it comes, a lot of people run and hide not to get wet. There are a few of us who will allow ourselves to get wet, in suits and ties, and CELEBRATE THE FALLING RAIN. It feels so good to feel the blessings FROM OUR LORD! Be Blessed.
Use yourself a plastic measuring cup, CUP as a measure, at the final of seeding in each hopper put 5 or whatever cups you figure u need then they will all pretty close to being the same my Grandad taught me that little trick and now I'm 70 zand I'm sharing that with you ...... Have a good week!!!
Come to the Netherlands when you have the opportunity; It rains almost every day during autumn, winter and spring. Only mid summer will bring us longer periods of dry (nice) weather.
You are just so darn cute. You remind me so much of my daughter but I can’t imagine her tackling all the things you are doing. Wishing you and the family the best in these crazy times. You keep up the great effort and you will be a great farmer like your dad and you will have the advantage of having millions of viewers watching your progress.
Thank you for showing us that it’s going to be ok. Thank you for being such an inspiration. It was crazy finding the debris in the field, and to think how the settlers worked the land before you many years ago with manual labor. I’m glad I found your channel.
one of the last few americans that actually cares about something that is actually important to this country, farmers rock! a good wholesome dose of down to earth reality
The item that was sticking out of the ground in front of your tire is off of a covered wagon. It served two purposes: 1) it was the pin that held the double tree to the tongue of the wagon; 2) it is the wrench to take the nut off of the wheel hub. A lot of wagon trains followed the Platte River, and then the North Platte River as they went west on the California and Oregon Trails.
It may not be as old as from a covered wagon. It was common on most horse drawn farm wagons. We had a wagon on our farm until about 1950.
1. Create a spreadsheet with all the formulas needed to calculate all the parameters for planting a certain product.
2. Save it to the cloud or your phone.
3. Get yourself Excel or Numbers on your phone.
4. Open said spreadsheet on your phone, plug in the numbers, and take the guesswork out of it.
would be surprised if there aren't already several apps special made for it, so you don't have to do all the work of making spreadsheets. Especially since a quick search shows all the major farming equipment manufacturers have apps to help you set up the machines, but I'm not a farmer so not sure what exactly to look for
Thank you for allowing me to celebrate rain with you. I cherish seeing the renewing gift of rain on your joyful face. “Let the rain kiss you, Let the rain beat upon your head with silver liquid drops, Let the rain sing you a lullaby.” -Langston Hughes
Nothing like cool rain to wash off dirt grime from a hard day's work your joy and happiness is a big inspiration to all hope you have a wonderful week stay safe.👍😁
Rain is such a blessing. Midwest is so short of rain and we understand that in the spring we get the possibility of hail and tornadoes with that rain. Thats part of farming. Laura stay safe this spring and thank the good Lord for sending the rain.
Laura; I’m watching this on Monday morning May 16. 22. Thanks for letting me ride along with you and Grant. You made my Monday. Say hello to your family and Grant’s family also Special prayers for Papa kirt.
@O.G Autistler But he makes Laura happy so that makes him very important. 😀
The question about how many bags of seed are needed to finish. A bag of seed corn is sold as 80,000 kernels, which explains the odd or variable weight of a bag of seed corn. Also makes it easy to find the value or pricing because it isn’t always known what seed sizes are when ordering seed. In this scenario Laura was planting 32,000 seeds per acre, dividing that by 80,000 seeds per bag, makes 2.5 acres worth of seed per bag of seed corn.
regarding your leaking cab ceiling, all AC units have a drain. Probably as simple as the drain is clogged up. It happens often. So try to find where the drain "ends" then take an air hose and blow back through it. it will probably clear the drain line and you will be good to go till it happens again.
Yeah it was a good day . Lots of seed in the ground and no flat tires and rain to boot and Grant had an excellent day too.
Not positive on the piece of metal but probably off some kind of farm equipment. The thing you called a pulley is actually a caster off of a piece of furniture like a bed, baby bed, or even an old dresser/chest of drawers. Seen lots of those here in the Ozarks of Missouri.
You are Amazing girl, Your Father should be So Proud of you,.... ...what a great help you are to the Farm 🚜....I grew up on the farm, worked on it till Dad sold it in 72.......Nebraska Farmers are always in my heart ❤️
For several years, when I was young and growing up on a farm, we still harvested, even the commercial corn, on the cob. As you still do with the non-commercial corn you plant. We stored that corn over the winter in "corn cribs" where the corn would loose its extra moisture before we "shelled" it the next summer. It gave us piles of corn cobs that we could use for bedding the animals in the following winter. In any case, these corn cribs would have an open ally way in the middle to allow air to pass through to assist in drying the corn, with a nice roof on top to keep the rain out. There were few things more fulfilling to the senses and more relaxing and enjoyable than to stand in that ally way during a thunder storm and feel the cool breeze, the moist air and the smell of fresh rain, and to hear, see, and "feel" the incredible show in the sky of all that lightening. Pure JOY!
Laura you make it look so easy and fun. I was enjoying watching you having fun under the rain. I did not know farming could be so much fun.
Hey Laura, the chief always says have you ever seen the rain. Nothing like a good rain!
The wierd spikey thing is a wheel wrench used to tighten the the hub on wooden wagon wheels and also it had a double purpose to hold the double tree to the tongue of the wagon so that the horse harness could hook to the wagon so the horses could pull the wagon or what ever implement the farmer was pulling with horses. The pulley thing is a castor of a bed, dressser or some sort of furniture, used to roll the furniture.
Laura, thanks for explaining things for us city folk (Cozad) Love your positivity, smile & your eyebrows LOL
Laura, I like the idea of the metal pole mounted in your seed trailer to hold the empty seed bags, so simple, yet so effective. Great job...I missed watching this when it was first released.
After surfing other channels, you are the Queen of Utube Farming. - You are knowledgeable / a great communicator / personality plus. Love the series.
Lol! Been ther, done that. Not for years now, but should probably do that again. When you're hot and sweaty and it's a soft cool rain . . . life's simple pleasures.
a heart felt thank you to and grant for sharing a part of your life with a you tuber
Laura, you are such an awesome young lady farmer. It is a joy to watch you in your natural environment planting your crops. I always learn something new from you and that makes riding along with you so enjoyable. Thank you and have an awesome week.
That is a wonderful rainy smile at the end of this video. Tonight and tomorrow it supposed to be raining here in the Netherlands as well. It's about time. The Dutch are famous for water-management to keep the water out and the land dry. These days we're working on keeping the water in and the land wet😜Now that is a whole other discipline, but I do believe we can manage that too. Love to see your thoughts and mathematics on the job😎👊
Sweet blessed rain! What a perfect way to end a week of planting! Get those little seeds a-poppin' with growth! Laura enjoying a cold shower by nature! I'm so glad that the new planter mods are working great for you all! Believe me, you all have great jobs! I'd much rather be doing what you all do instead of my job here even though yours is harder work!
Joe you're right. It is hard work but there's not anything more rewarding planting, watching it grow & flourish. Then harvest a good yielding crop. The satisfaction and relief when it's finally in storage safe from the elements. Almost feel sad when it's sold & gone. Almost an empty feeling.
Thanks to and your family for contributing to our food supply. HOW are diesel fuel and fertilizer prices affected your operation?? Stay safe and healthy this summer.
farm land as far as you can see, it is amazing what all of you on Laura farm does, and i thank you for your hard work, it is a amazing. farm.
I feel the rain, Burlington Colorado. Rain made a holiday and yes, people would stand out in the rain just to feel it rain.
This girl (woman)is always amazing to watch she puts me in a good mood and I want to get things done , and she is adorable
I like this channel. Very entertaining and educational, not a dull moment. Farming is not easy work. Keep up the great work and the inspiration.
Great Day ... rain or shine...u guys are the backbone of the nation...without u guys...there would not be food on the table...thank you all for all the hard work...we appreciate your dedication n 💕💕💕💕💕
Math lover here, I got exactly 8 bags with my calculation. So I was not surprised that you had just enough sees to end your rows after filling 8 bags of it :D Gotta love how precise your computer was at saying how big the consumption would be and of course your guess on the acres left!! Loved the vibe in the video, thank you for taking us with you on this planting season.
Formula:
//*=bags needed
Yeah the formula looks way harder than it actually is :D
Gotta love those noisy Spring thunderstorms!
farming is incredibly complex😮I wouldn't last😮so much going on at all times😮impressive anyone can keep it straight IMHO😮prolly helps to grow up in that life🎉
Thanks Laura for your videos and letting the public know the time you put in to feed the world 🌍. Thanks again.😉
Good Job Laura!!!! Good day of planting! Grant glad your new setup is working well as well!!!!!
Au contraire Ms. Laura, It Will Happen at your will because you are in tune with what you are doing. Tre Bien please carry on. The hours we spend on our equipment is a great time to evaluate what the heck we are doing. Truly a blessing to have time to work things out for the best. Yess? I invite the World to join us.
You ending this video SMILING & standing in the rain tells me you are a PLUVIOPHILE like me. Rain is awesome & makes me just as happy as sunshine. (Maybe a tad happier.) But I know as a farmer, you are forced to love sunshine!
That shot at the end of the video, standing in the rain, says it ALL!
Did we successfully find the cutest farmer? Maybe it's just me but I live in socal, no such thing as farming here so I don't run into cute farmers ever but Laura definitely has to be up there! Love the videos!
The A/C problem will probably be blocked leak off pipes that come out under the cab. They drain the excess moisture from the top of the cab and often get blocked with dust. You could try a thin pece of wire up them but we often put the compressor on them and blow. It can make a mess in the cab then!!
Your doing a good job Laura you got the rain that you needed.warm hugs to you Laura
Rain is good. Happy planting Grant and Laura.
I used to go out and run through the rain when we got some after a drought! Good memories! The Millennial Farmer just lost his Machine shed from a tornado! Most of his equipment and tractors were in it! Praying for them to get them fixed up quickly!
I remember doing the exact same thing letting God wash the dirt from my face. Then the lightning and a clap of thunder told me he was done. Keep up the good work team!
Good day, Laura and Grant plus everyone else!!!
Definition of a farmer: One who is out-standing in their field. Oh, BTW, in the rain with a smile on face.
The green glass jar, purple was leaded glass (old), the wheel was a caster from furniture, the metal could be a part of a wagon wheel hub wrench.
Laura, I'm almost as out of breath as you after watching this video. Great job and done for the day just in time. Hope you enjoyed your evening with a feeling of accomplishment. Thanks for Sharing!
Excellent you got some rain. That looks like a typical FL summer rain storm!
Thanks Laura and Grant. The ending was awesome. Only a farmer would appreciate a good rain storm...... and take a cool shower after a long hot and humid day. Unplug that AC drain line. No sense in getting mildew in the cab as well. ❤❤
We have a love/hate relationship with rain. When it’s hay time….PLEASE NO RAIN. When we look at thirsty row crops (actually any crop) we pray for rain. But bottom line, we cannot schedule rain, we have to work around it,…and we WILL continue to grumble about it…Commiserating with other farmers is our release.
The item that was about to flatten your tire is an old wrench to tighten hub nuts on horse drawn wagons. Most people also used them to pin the wagon tongue to the wagon
Hi Laura. An electrician's tape could be used to clear the tubes if the tube diameter is large enough. Water might need to be used to make the clog softer. Have good days!
Good luck with your crops Laura. I hope you make lots of money to keep going. You are my favorite FARMHER lol
Nice work Laura and Grant, I’m glad you guys are getting what you need.
The A/C dripping is possibly a blocked drain. I use an air compressor and just little short burst of air to unplugged the drain. There may be excessive dust and/or trash blocking the drain. I hope this works for you. Awesome videos. You are doing a fantastic job.
It's funny to see the tractor turning right while you turn the steering on the left... with your added smile,...makes me laugh...
When you are in hyper mode and filling the seed bins, it looks like you are running behind the moving tractor. This was, of course, because of the clouds moving. Pretty funny though. Listening to you explain everything is something. I'm not a farmer but I enjoy it. Keep up the Amazing Job.
For all the Farms in America.😍
I like that you guys have finally gotten rain, we are still waiting for rain in west Texas. I can relate to windy and dusty; just been one of those springtime. Enjoy all that rain
Congrats on getting the crops in the ground. But you want to send prayers to the Millennial farmer. There farm got hit hard by a tornado or straight line winds. Got a lot of damage to his sheds and bin sight.
that final 'field find' is part of a hammer-tight hose connector; the threaded 'wing nut' mates to a male-threaded stem, the threads & gaskets provide a seal... the 'barbed' end goes into whatever hose or flexible pipe is being used, add a hose clamp or two and you're done...
Went through on 80 this afternoon and seen some pivots, grain bins, and semi trailers blown over by the wind yall must have received in the last few days. Looks like Grant's field by the interstate is just popping out of the ground. Good Luck!!!!
It is the smile and sparkle in the eyes.... Kudos
The pulley you found actually looks like a vintage caster wheel for a dresser or piece of furniture. Keep up the positivity 👍🏻
Great attitude I wish more people were like you !
For the amount of money they pay for these tractors you'd think they would actually work and be designed for the job. But even a little dirt clogs up the AC?
And then you're not even allowed to repair it yourself. That's the kind of corporate crap I can't deal with.
I’m sure there are a lot of historical artifacts in the soil of Midwest farms. Fascinating! The native soil in most urban areas has been dug out filled, excavated so many times that it would be hard to recognize much of historical value.
As a Truck Driver just drove through southern Texas ,corn waist high already ! 93 degrees also
You will need 330.57 lbs or 8 bags of seed to plant the 20 acres at a density of 32,000 seeds per acre. The little pulley you found is actually a wheel to a wooden bed frame or table I believe.
Trivia question. How many acres of corn cabin be planted on year 2 from 50 pounds of seed corn planted in year 1. Assumptions are 250 bushel per acre average yield and 96 percent germination rate in both years. :)
@@beckyumphrey2626 Year one you would plant about 3 acres with 50 pounds of seed. You would harvest about 750 bushels or around 63,750,000 Corn kernels to plant the next year. If you planted at a density of 32,000 seats per acre like a Laura, you can plant 1,992 acres on year 2, so a lot!
Yes. If it was seed corn, the original 50 pound bag would produce 64 million seeds and be enough to plant just approximately 2100 acres of corn.
Cool so I slightly underestimated the yield per acre but I was close! How is Joel the fish doing?
@@tylerlassa9628 Joel the fish?
Comforting to know that some like yourself are still in production, despite efforts to the contrary. Intelligent and adorable lady Laura
If my math is to be believed. 8 more bags of seed. (80K seeds per bag / roughly) 32K per acre x 20 = 640K/80K=8 bags. Happy planting! :)
Exactly what he said!
32,000 is the easiest one to remember. 2.5 acres per 80K bag
Really enjoy your family videos, always been fascinated on where and how food product is produced and ends up in the store.
Wow first video I watch of Laura and Im amazed! Awesome that your a fellow believer! Stay safe out there Sister in Christ! My Uncle’s own a Farm that my Great Grandfather started in 1971 and I hope too soon carry on the tradition. (Great/ 2nd Uncles) They raise Stock Cows, Milk Dairy Cows, and work about 600 acres, with another 500 ish being pasture.
Nobody loves the rain more than a crop farmer in Nebraska!