When I left school many many years ago, my first job was an apprentice steel fabricator. We made all the steel work, walk ways, stairs, hoppers, silos, shakers, separators etc, I started off making the safety guards for the belts on the electric motors.Took me back to happy, dirty, noisy days.
No hesitation with Yenko, he is always out front and first inside when a door is opened. Chris, you are good at interviewing, you ask many great questions. Great tour of a high producing feed mill.
cool vid man, i worked at didions feed mill in southern WI was one of the hardest jobs ever i only lasted a year bad pay... but props too the people workin there....
Back in the 1950's I worked as a swamper (full bag handler and bin sweeper) in an old school feed mill in Reedville, Oregon where we bulk handled all area grains and manufactured feeds to order and the plants own products, almost the same thing you visited, except all bins and elevators were made of wood, all floors and hoppers were made of wood and or a sheet metal combination. Was thinking back to how things were done back in the day. We still picked up sacks in the field from sack sowing combines for some customers that didn't have bulk bin combine as everything does today. Was interesting how much is the same, just constructed from different materials. Our mill was power in large, by overhead line shafts and flat belts. The newer machinery was self powered by individual electric motors. Very interesting presentation! Nick, North West Farmer
Its so cool to see our local mill on you tube... thank you for visiting the area and showing our agriculture in the area... We always used there products ..
That is an amazing operation, they have there. Everyone in the country is Hoping for great crops. Parts of the country there gonna get hose due to rain. Other places will have bumper crops. Seems like this year it’s feast or famine. Usually it’s just everyone he s average crops. Some loss mixed in. 🙏🏽 to those of you needing rain
Great video, very informative! One thing I wish you had asked, or shown, was how they moved those rail cars with, I believe I heard, 110 ton loads! All phases of American agriculture are truly amazing!! 😀
What awesome hosts!!!!! I love to see how an operation has grown and built up and improvements along the way. It was noice to see how clean and organized it is without being insanely so. Thanks guys, you've reasons to be proud and I'm sure your non-cocky attitudes are a significant contributor to your success.
Fantastic video loved it that was a technical video and the stuff they do was amazing you get a big hand from me thank. You and them for a great show from there plant and farm well done
The crazy lady and the manure spill video brought me to your channel. Thanks for taking the extra time to film your farm activities! Your new intro is awesome, and your filming is getting better too. Shout out from Holly MI - you drove right by me on your way up to flint truck. Keep up the good work and God bless
This is pretty cool, you haven't been far away from me at all on part of this adventure. Residorf is only about an hour away from me and Andy Hourigan is on my way to my inlaws farm.
Drove trailor delivering grain and pellets to farms ne ny and Vermont .pellets were loaded at Port albany ny.90-93. 80-90 hrs a week.cant do those hrs nowadays.they had 6 trucks at the time.they much bigger now still doing it.
This place is just up the road from me, my beefers do great on their steam rolled corn. They had a bad fire there this spring, had alot of damage too. Did Jim mention that to you ?
@@DuffyAg Jim used to be our nutritionist before he took over the business. He used to nibble on the feed in our feed bin when he would visit. Unfortunately the barn cats used that feed as their bathroom, LOL...
What the heck I live 4 minutes away I would have loved to of drove down to say hello. The farm they side dressed for used to be one of my dad's best friends and my neighbors nephew.
You should of stopped at kalmbach feed in upper Sandusky ohio. That is a massive feed mill. Not sure how many tons of feed they make a day, I would guess over 2k
The most amazing aspect to me is that it is still a family operation. Giant kudos to them.
Thanks for sharing about those hard working folks and technology that help feed America!!! Really appreciate you guys!!!
It’s an amazing thing when a family business keeps going for as many years as they have. Thank You for showing us around!
I spent 34 years hauling feed that is one of the cleanest well kept mill I have seen
Loving all the trip content!!! So amazing seeing how different the setups are between farms.
These trip videos are absolutely awesome Chris. That plant is so fascinating, and that god bless America trailer was beautiful!
When I left school many many years ago, my first job was an apprentice steel fabricator. We made all the steel work, walk ways, stairs, hoppers, silos, shakers, separators etc, I started off making the safety guards for the belts on the electric motors.Took me back to happy, dirty, noisy days.
No hesitation with Yenko, he is always out front and first inside when a door is opened. Chris, you are good at interviewing, you ask many great questions. Great tour of a high producing feed mill.
cool vid man, i worked at didions feed mill in southern WI was one of the hardest jobs ever i only lasted a year bad pay... but props too the people workin there....
Massive operation thanks for the video. Have a great day.
I am glad to see what we call windmill ville in New York now we know the name of the town
Back in the 1950's I worked as a swamper (full bag handler and bin sweeper) in an old school feed mill in Reedville, Oregon where we bulk handled all area grains and manufactured feeds to order and the plants own products, almost the same thing you visited, except all bins and elevators were made of wood, all floors and hoppers were made of wood and or a sheet metal combination. Was thinking back to how things were done back in the day. We still picked up sacks in the field from sack sowing combines for some customers that didn't have bulk bin combine as everything does today. Was interesting how much is the same, just constructed from different materials. Our mill was power in large, by overhead line shafts and flat belts. The newer machinery was self powered by individual electric motors. Very interesting presentation! Nick, North West Farmer
That's pretty cool your buddy in Nebraska
Yes thank you and the brothers for the tour. Great drone footage. .
Its so cool to see our local mill on you tube... thank you for visiting the area and showing our agriculture in the area... We always used there products ..
That is an amazing operation, they have there. Everyone in the country is Hoping for great crops. Parts of the country there gonna get hose due to rain. Other places will have bumper crops. Seems like this year it’s feast or famine. Usually it’s just everyone he s average crops. Some loss mixed in. 🙏🏽 to those of you needing rain
Great video, very informative! One thing I wish you had asked, or shown, was how they moved those rail cars with, I believe I heard, 110 ton loads! All phases of American agriculture are truly amazing!! 😀
They have a rail car mover that pulls them around they roll pretty easily
Ya they do we just give em a little push with excavator bucket and off they go!👍🏽
I think Yenko had the best tour of the place. Mite be time for Yenko to have his own camera to make vid’s.
Thanks for the great video what a big operation 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
What awesome hosts!!!!!
I love to see how an operation has grown and built up and improvements along the way. It was noice to see how clean and organized it is without being insanely so.
Thanks guys, you've reasons to be proud and I'm sure your non-cocky attitudes are a significant contributor to your success.
Cool video of the inner workings of a mill. Thanks for sharing!
From what I can tell, this operation keeps the Arcade & Attica Railroad in business -- in itself a very interesting operation
Fantastic video loved it that was a technical video and the stuff they do was amazing you get a big hand from me thank. You and them for a great show from there plant and farm well done
Fascinating, great video as usual
Good content enjoying watching your videos. Keep up the good work you do. Thanks.
Amazing, thanks for informing me. Just another of those questions answered that always bothered me. Loved the truck logo about hard working Americans.
Yes that is a big feed mill and very clean also
Awesome video really enjoy your videos thank you for the very hard work you do to make them
Awesome video. Full time guy needed for greasing and bearing replacement.
The crazy lady and the manure spill video brought me to your channel.
Thanks for taking the extra time to film your farm activities!
Your new intro is awesome, and your filming is getting better too.
Shout out from Holly MI - you drove right by me on your way up to flint truck.
Keep up the good work and God bless
I've delivered product into there a few times....its awesome to see beyond the scale room..... enjoyed seeing you stop at Andy's as well.
Pretty interesting video. I've never seen this before and I'm old😄
I wait for 3pm every day lol appreciate it
I get it at 1pm lol
Looks like Yanko is having a good tour as well
AWESOME video/tour!!!!
Wow we get our feed from them there only an hour from our farm love your videos keep it up
This trip looks amazing a lot to see
Close to my neck of the woods! About a 30 minute drive.
I live in Sheldon New York and I'm close to there I wish you guys are here with us see our firm and our friends f farm
I thought I was watching the cable guy spraying 😂😂😂
People always in a rush farm country or not.
Wrong time of year but you know the song about driving the combine.
I recognized the CPM pellet mill. I probably worked on it at the factory in Merrimack NH.
Love the trip content, nice work chris!!
Enjoyed the video I actually live about 30 to 40 minutes from Residorf Bros. See there trucks all the time.
Thanks for watching they are great people
Cool operation
There's a feed mill close to me fort ann ny. That place u showed is huge. Lota bodies to make that run. Loved the video.
We had small feed mill in town loved the smell of the place you just bought suplimet from there we. Grind are own feed
pretty cool stop there
I wish I knew you were going I would have drove there to meet you. They had a bad fire there awhile ago
Very interesting video
Great video, I live about five minutes from there
Wow what an operation thanks for the tour Chris.
Wondering how many breakdowns they deal with...🤦♂️
That was kool to see
This is pretty cool, you haven't been far away from me at all on part of this adventure. Residorf is only about an hour away from me and Andy Hourigan is on my way to my inlaws farm.
I live right near there so cool to see
Drove trailor delivering grain and pellets to farms ne ny and Vermont .pellets were loaded at Port albany ny.90-93. 80-90 hrs a week.cant do those hrs nowadays.they had 6 trucks at the time.they much bigger now still doing it.
Wow.. my grandfather fought with yours. Petrie From west Java
Ww2
I live 5 mins from there. We get our pig feed from there. Great place to deal with.
Great video, you should give up farming and take up full time going around the country touring farms and ag facilities.
I was thinking the same thing without quitting farming, but taking this on as a side gig. Nick, North West Farmer
Right around the corner from us
I live about 30 mi. from the mill . I was by there this past Sunday afternoon.
They’re about an hr from me. The deliver molasses to our farm, neat operation.
did they have to muscle bags up those stairs all day to fill those micro hoppers?
I had beef cow got all of my grain and the farm I work for get it feeds 👍👍👍👍👍
This place is just up the road from me, my beefers do great on their steam rolled corn. They had a bad fire there this spring, had alot of damage too. Did Jim mention that to you ?
With all those wind mills farming must be just a hobby now
They are turbines - there is no mill.
Yenko never picked up a rat smell during the tour that we could see that’s pretty impressive
We've done business with them for decades. In fact we're only about 4.5 miles up the road. Should've stopped by and said hi!
I lived with Tyler in college used to be out that way alot for work in my previous job
@@DuffyAg Jim used to be our nutritionist before he took over the business. He used to nibble on the feed in our feed bin when he would visit. Unfortunately the barn cats used that feed as their bathroom, LOL...
Your in my neck of the woods our farm is 10 mins away
I buy feed there and had no idea of the size and complexity of their operation.
i live down the road from there and tbh they had a bad spring to start out with a fire in the mill a couple months ago
You don't like tractor electronics, imagine wiring all that feed mill up.... ⚡⚡⚡
No problem, just one wire at a time. Or maybe 40.
What the heck I live 4 minutes away I would have loved to of drove down to say hello. The farm they side dressed for used to be one of my dad's best friends and my neighbors nephew.
That’s a big feed mill.
There's a hell of a lot of dust around the factory is there a chance of a dust explosion 🤔
How did you here about these guys? That's my neck of the woods lol
Are you going to take the 7520 and the plow to rantol
👍👊
You should of stopped at kalmbach feed in upper Sandusky ohio. That is a massive feed mill. Not sure how many tons of feed they make a day, I would guess over 2k
Wtf o leave for montana and Duffy literally goes 10 minutes from my house with some of my great family friends
Yenko is taking the grand tour... That is one heck of an operation. I would hate to have to keep up with all the daily operations.
That control room looks old ..our mill control room is on 2 screens..weights and bins and all..
Why is there like foam looking stuff comming out the end of the sprayer
It's for marker lines so you have some idea if the GPS isn't working
I would like to know there feed brands
I thought I seen yenko ears perked up when they said dog food
how often do they clean the mill?
you're 10 minutes away from our 1000 acre potato farm. cool.
you should have taken a tour of the Gainesville NY potato area.
Why the diffen in high , two diffen varieys?
I Live 20 minutes away from there
Your like and hour from where I live we buy are rabbit food from them
That was abcoolmplace
That feed mill is 10 minutes from me
Why is the corn so uneven? Different varieties?
To much rain. It's an extremely wet farm to begin with he was telling me
I can confirm that. I literally run the land right next to that farm. Very very tough ground to farm
Did you ask how they control rodents with all the loose grains around?
Machine gun
Is that a seed corn plot? Looks really uneven.
None stop rain has made corn very uneven on tougher ground
What happens when you get a person that wants gluten-free for there cows like you have with some STUPID PEOPLE because I know there out there
What a filthy Feed Mill
For a old mill it's very clean
Foolish statement