In regards to the 390, you can do a couple of little checks yourself before it goes to the mechanic. Look at the battery terminals for signs of green on the cables ends & a build up of white powder on the battery terminals more noticeable on the battery + terminal. Give them a tug & make sure they don't move & are tight. Do the same on the starter-motor make sure all the cables are tight & have no movement. When you take it to the mechanic tell them its a hard start, you'll get a more complete diagnosis. There are a lot of things that can cause a hard start, weak battery, poor cable condition, bad ground, lazy starter motor, low compression, weak glow plugs, fuel running back. Remember you are paying the mechanic to diagnose & rule out all the above problems rather than chucking expensive parts on to your tractor. All the best with both I look forward to hearing what your mechanic finds on the fuel system of the 135. Those cow do keep you busy
Don't worry too much, Norma's calf looks Bonnie enough. I think the reseeded field will look a lot better after some rain on it. Another interesting video Karen, Cheers Poth.
You mentioned a crankshaft seal if it's the back seal and they are splitting her make sure they check the clutches as well for it a fairly big job splitting one so make one split do all keep the great work up
Hope you don’t mind me saying but I’d plaster the wall behind your calfing area and give it a coat of white wash. Your cattle are a credit to the two of you. Thanks for posting
Hi Karen, Another great video, as usual everything so well explained, and you can handle all problems with ease, and things on the farm are going good, 👍
Just found your channel here Miss Karen? My name is Ron from Michigan USA. Great video. Its nice to see and hear in how you care for your cows and yet for your equipment.
When we bought our 390 we had the same problem with the starter so we changed to a quick starter and we have had no problems since, the standard starters on them were never a good job but hope this helps
A good stockman trusts her instincts, the calf looks a bit gaunt, possibly mineral deficiency (selenium), worms or simple dehydration from weaning stress causing an electrolyte imbalance. Best not to wait for an emergency. Realize he’s not easy to handle but try to do a basic hands on exam, press the abdomen looking for tenderness, check skin tenting on neck or back, run fingers inside of mouth. If possible check urine color and a stool sample. Keep an eye on him.
You should watch that all of your heifers that aren’t supposed to be incalf are cycling in case that bull/bullock bulled them. That calf does look a little bit empty.
They haven't started cycling yet. They were separated from him until a couple of weeks ago thankfully because he was with the cows to show them up so we should be good
i've got a MF 390T and that one is a brilliant starter........still got it's original starter motor on it and she's 29 years old with 7,000 hours on the clock
Excellent animal husbandry Karen just keep an eye on him.Looks lovely were you live,I love spring and summer.Its lovely here In south west France ,Iv'e been out with my mates on our Harleys It's a bit too hot at the moment 29C today all the farmers are out harvesting wheat .
You're a great girl Karen. Like the way you say Doing the Business Keep the Business flying. Hope you're 2 cows go in calf. You could have 2 calves the first few days in April..Good luck with everything xxxx
Do rhe calf for worms, he looks empty in himself, mineral trace dose would do him no harm, if the cow hasn't much milk creep feeding would help him too
U fertilized top where they stay, it taste better. Top rushes in bottom them spread some fertilizer then they will eat in bottom. Can you bail bottom grass?
Fit a mahle 4.2 kw starter motor , fit nothing else as there is others being advertised but only rubbish and do slow down when trying to start the engine the longer you keep trying!
Maybe some Banamine would bring her around or maybe give her some vitamin B But maybe she is just smaller you know , Life is that way as long as she is not losing weight she maybe fine I raised Allot of calves in my time working at the Uf Dairy. Lost some But 97% of over 3 K is not to bad To have lived and produced tons of milk for us.
290 and 390 are not good starters, they need a lot of heat so make sure battery is good, good connections and glow plugs are working, 135s are far superior to start.
@@karenmoynihanfarm oh right, so the call out fees are more expensive than the actual treatments then ? Very much enjoy your videos, thank you for your reply. The man that marries you can count himself a very lucky chap - you're a very hard worker. 🙂👍
You said it yourself " Norma,s calf is always small" . He might look small to you but that's beause the others are like gym bunnies. The calves birthdays should be noted and one other thing you dont hear about and that is the level of milk solids per cow. That coud be a genuine reason to cull a cow but not Norma.
Wouldn't it be cheaper to buy a young yearly bull for a year down the line to bred your heifers and cows, verses having the vet com out each time or even more for some at a minimum?
The vet doesn't do the AI. The AI is a lot cheaper than a visit from a vet. The vet just had to come this time because there was an issue. Bulls are dangerous no matter how quiet you think they are and we don't have the fencing set up in most of our fields to hold a bull for any length of time
You might be better off bringing in your calf and checking his mouth and teeth he could have an abcess and might not be able to eat as much as the others, get the vet if in doubt.
Good morning ladies help from Romania I greet you with respect Marius 🙏🙋🇷🇴🤠
It’s nice to see tractors with mechanical issues. As opposed to all the modern ones of today with sensors, and software issues.
In regards to the 390, you can do a couple of little checks yourself before it goes to the mechanic. Look at the battery terminals for signs of green on the cables ends & a build up of white powder on the battery terminals more noticeable on the battery + terminal. Give them a tug & make sure they don't move & are tight. Do the same on the starter-motor make sure all the cables are tight & have no movement. When you take it to the mechanic tell them its a hard start, you'll get a more complete diagnosis. There are a lot of things that can cause a hard start, weak battery, poor cable condition, bad ground, lazy starter motor, low compression, weak glow plugs, fuel running back. Remember you are paying the mechanic to diagnose & rule out all the above problems rather than chucking expensive parts on to your tractor. All the best with both I look forward to hearing what your mechanic finds on the fuel system of the 135. Those cow do keep you busy
Another great video Karen,never a dull moment when your farming
😊worth getting a dung sample from that calf to check for worms or coccidiossis
Don't worry too much, Norma's calf looks Bonnie enough. I think the reseeded field will look a lot better after some rain on it. Another interesting video Karen, Cheers Poth.
Maybe he's having a growth spurt. They just look scrawny for a bit then suddenly fill out.
Very true.
Bunch of Irish people at a free bar 😂😂
🍺🍺🍺
You mentioned a crankshaft seal if it's the back seal and they are splitting her make sure they check the clutches as well for it a fairly big job splitting one so make one split do all keep the great work up
Hope you don’t mind me saying but I’d plaster the wall behind your calfing area and give it a coat of white wash. Your cattle are a credit to the two of you. Thanks for posting
Hi Karen,
Another great video, as usual everything so well explained, and you can handle all problems with ease, and things on the farm are going good, 👍
Thank you!
Good video again Karen im no farmer but the calf looks fine to me
Just found your channel here Miss Karen? My name is Ron from Michigan USA. Great video. Its nice to see and hear in how you care for your cows and yet for your equipment.
@@ronaldfeuerstein435 Thank you so much Ron and welcome 😊
@@karenmoynihanfarm your very welcome. Thank you for allowing me to join along. 🌹😊
When we bought our 390 we had the same problem with the starter so we changed to a quick starter and we have had no problems since, the standard starters on them were never a good job but hope this helps
Ah good to know, thank you!
Yes the high speed starter is a great job 👏 👍
Love watching your videos keep up the amazing hard work that you do 🙏
Thank you!
great video Karen he will fill out with time
Nice new field with the trees in it
"The Uncastratable Bull". Sounds like the title of a top-ten selling novel. You may be onto something there. . .
🤣🤣🤣
I am from..nepal..very nice your farming❤❤❤❤
Great video Karen. Enjoyed watching. 👍🏼👍🏼
Another very interesting video Thank you 😊😊😊😊
Great video Karen, reeseeded field is coming along well 👍🏻
It's getting there
135 just needs the tank wash new gauge in it and I would put on a inline gauge as well
I would cover them for thicks as well, the mighty little thick can do alot of harm
Nice cattle Karen they are looking well and nice simple set up, keep it up 👍🏻
A good stockman trusts her instincts, the calf looks a bit gaunt, possibly mineral deficiency (selenium), worms or simple dehydration from weaning stress causing an electrolyte imbalance. Best not to wait for an emergency. Realize he’s not easy to handle but try to do a basic hands on exam, press the abdomen looking for tenderness, check skin tenting on neck or back, run fingers inside of mouth. If possible check urine color and a stool sample. Keep an eye on him.
He's not weaning so don't think it's dehydration or stress. seems to be doing very well now again that the weather has picked up a bit
Great video karen always love watching your videos
Thank you 😊
Lovely video Karen 😊❤
Good video Karen xx
Hi Karen good update the 390 needs a high-speed starter, that will solve the problem.
Thank you, I didn't know there was such a thing 😅
You should watch that all of your heifers that aren’t supposed to be incalf are cycling in case that bull/bullock bulled them. That calf does look a little bit empty.
They haven't started cycling yet. They were separated from him until a couple of weeks ago thankfully because he was with the cows to show them up so we should be good
Looking Beautiful Karen, ❤❤
Shean looks Gorgeous the sown down paddock looks good cattle look beautiful, have a Beautiful day love from Australia ❤❤❤❤
Well done Karen, ya grass growth is slow everywhere, your receding is coming along nicely.
i've got a MF 390T and that one is a brilliant starter........still got it's original starter motor on it and she's 29 years old with 7,000 hours on the clock
Best of luck with your tractors hope it's not too big a job 👍
Excellent animal husbandry Karen just keep an eye on him.Looks lovely were you live,I love spring and summer.Its lovely here In south west France ,Iv'e been out with my mates on our Harleys It's a bit too hot at the moment 29C today all the farmers are out harvesting wheat .
Things are looking great!
Karen I love your videos Ty ❤❤
Thank you!
Hi that was a lovely video of you cattle karen and them is class cow's and calf to ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
great stuff cows are looking well
Always enjoy your videos!!!!
Thank you 😊
im from sebiea and i soport yoou
You're a great girl Karen. Like the way you say Doing the Business Keep the Business flying. Hope you're 2 cows go in calf. You could have 2 calves the first few days in April..Good luck with everything xxxx
Good see.ya in action.
Loved the one about the ''free bar'' you cant bate natural humour every time. Keep 'er Lit.
Hi Karen another grreat video your reseaded field is comming along very well with regards to the390 slow to start it might be a weak starter
Do rhe calf for worms, he looks empty in himself, mineral trace dose would do him no harm, if the cow hasn't much milk creep feeding would help him too
No there doesn't seem to be any sign
U fertilized top where they stay, it taste better. Top rushes in bottom them spread some fertilizer then they will eat in bottom. Can you bail bottom grass?
I had a 390 was hard to start. Put a second battery in it and never a problem after that.
Красивая ирландка, к тому же работящая!
Great video Karen. It will be a lazy starter motor on the 390
I used to have a lazy eye. Is that the same thing?
Fit a mahle 4.2 kw starter motor , fit nothing else as there is others being advertised but only rubbish and do slow down when trying to start the engine the longer you keep trying!
👍👍
Haha i love the blurring out of the lm bullock in the shed 🤭🤣🤣hopefully the 2 cows will hold for you🤞🤞
Oh I couldn't have been showing that on RUclips it was indecent 😂
@@karenmoynihanfarm down with that sort of thing 🤣🤣
@@briancronin8476 🤣🤣🤣
Super stuff as always
I hope you don't mind me saying but that calf looks a bit stiff in the joints , you have good stock
Both calves look fine,the thinner one might be bigger than the other one soon
Give em a shot of PG 👌
I think Sheenan is looking for his own youtube channel 😂...calf looks good to me karen he'll catch up im sure they all look smashing...
Poor fella! You put that steer/bull through the ringer! And you had to blur the "action" out! Lol
beautyfull video
Good stuff
Check that norma didn't lose another teat.
You need to be heating those 390 if not used for a while, need to heat for 20 seconds. Also the starters on them are lazy.
Neice lady ❤
😂👍
I really enjoy your videos
Thank you!
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Maybe some Banamine would bring her around or maybe give her some vitamin B But maybe she is just smaller you know , Life is that way as long as she is not losing weight she maybe fine I raised Allot of calves in my time working at the Uf Dairy. Lost some But 97% of over 3 K is not to bad To have lived and produced tons of milk for us.
Fun with your cows and that randy youg bull. But hey, he's a guy lol ❤
🤣🤣🤣
thats interesting the English language has so many unique dialect.
290 and 390 are not good starters, they need a lot of heat so make sure battery is good, good connections and glow plugs are working, 135s are far superior to start.
Wonder if that calf got bitten with Adder ?
That 390 may need the starter Motor refurbing
❤
Have a new starter for it
👍👍👍.
Yes crank seal
Sometimes Karen a Cow that had a C Section might not go back in calf. Little red is in great order. Xxx
She's been in calf every year since so hopefully it'll be the same this time on her 4th calf
👍👍❤️
Any particular reason why you don’t stack your round bales on their ends ?
Contractor doesn't have that bale handler
For such a small operation, vets fees must surely make up a significant amount of your outgoings on a yearly basis ?
Some years it's grand and other years it's a lot. When he's here we try to give him more than one job to reduce the call out fees 😅
@@karenmoynihanfarm oh right, so the call out fees are more expensive than the actual treatments then ?
Very much enjoy your videos, thank you for your reply. The man that marries you can count himself a very lucky chap - you're a very hard worker. 🙂👍
Hopefully third times the charm
Heater plug or starter
You said it yourself " Norma,s calf is always small" . He might look small to you but that's beause the others are like gym bunnies. The calves birthdays should be noted and one other thing you dont hear about and that is the level of milk solids per cow. That coud be a genuine reason to cull a cow but not Norma.
Wouldn't it be cheaper to buy a young yearly bull for a year down the line to bred your heifers and cows, verses having the vet com out each time or even more for some at a minimum?
The vet doesn't do the AI. The AI is a lot cheaper than a visit from a vet. The vet just had to come this time because there was an issue. Bulls are dangerous no matter how quiet you think they are and we don't have the fencing set up in most of our fields to hold a bull for any length of time
FIRST...🆒 Video Karen..!!!!!!!
What do you think as a big utuber in Ireland what's going on now in our country????????
hello
Hi Karen. A they the same bull .
Yes they are
@@karenmoynihanfarm the other calf is super quality.
참 예쁘다
What bull Did you use for the 2 cows?
Little red got a limousin (power) and snowflake got a simmental (Jericho)
@@karenmoynihanfarm Coose Jerico is a great bull. 👍🏻
we got a guy not a vet to check cows out, no vet bills
Little red is not so little !!
🤣🤣
I'd say your calf could have had a slight touch of heat stroke from the sun. Snowflake is a beautiful cow as is her calf.
That might have been it alright
😊
😀🚜😀
could be brown snout the calf has
I just googled it. never heard of it before but maybe. it's perfectly fine now again just a few days later so that might be it
You might be better off bringing in your calf and checking his mouth and teeth he could have an abcess and might not be able to eat as much as the others, get the vet if in doubt.
🐮🐮🐮🐮🐮🐮🐮
Looking for dinner
You’re calf looked a bit slack as we call it
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