I can remember when the show was at different locations every year. I loved when they made that location permanent. I am sad that it moved to Lafayette .
Thank you Andy and Doug for the ride long. Always enjoy setting back watching your videos. Awesome scenery! Definitely look you up at the next one. You all stay safe!!
The baler was very impressive and Doug seemed like a nice gentleman. That tractor being half track and half wheels seemed a bit odd. Thanks Andy, good video.
I see two upsides to square bales vs round. Bales are ejected without having to stop. They stack better with no wasted space in a barn. Maybe three if twine is much cheaper than net or plastic wrap. On the other hand, one round bale holds a lot more hay and can stand up better to being stored outdoors.
Great video Andy thanks for sharing, that claas looks like a nice unit. I was up to farm show this year wasn't like it was when it was out there. Thought about trying to get ahold of you for a tour but figured you guys are way too busy and didn't want to be a bother.
Andy, Doug's advice is good! I have owned a closs 240 roller type round baler for about 15 years we do about 400 bales a year for our our beef herd it is probably the most trouble free piece of equipment on this farm. Definitely would s his notion that you at least ought to look into one when it comes time to trade up
Pretty impressive baler. I suppose you would just run it with no knives and continue with the chopper same as you do now. Heard about a farmer who recently got crush by a stack of high density bales couple weeks ago I think. Didn't hear exactly what happened, but one of the daughters thought perhaps he back into the stack or the tractor malfunctioned. The benefits of the larger bales certainly make a huge difference in storage space as well as longevity of the bales, but I think it's important to remember the significance of weight and pressure those bales are under at all times. Of course we know you guys understand the dangers of high stacking anything, even facing the silage bunks is a big deal if a section lets go and a machine, person, or animal is near it. Interesting video Andy.👌🤙
Its mind blowing to think about the science and technology that goes into hay and silage production today and to Agriculture in whole. Thank you farmers everywhere!
Those kina look like osprey nest. Good thing he left the dust on that Red hood. Otherwise He'd have Your eyes bleeding Red! Thanks for the ride along through that beautiful area.
Who would have thought, behind that sweet smile, Sarah is quite a shifty character 😅 Got love those kids, huh Andy. You bought a Ford ( The Circle of Disappointment) so what's next a Claas😂
Back when the NY Farm Days was on nice ground, not goat land? The other NY farmer Andy (Dennison) was "talking" about how lovely the new ground is. Lol
Thanks for the ride-along. You didn't get a rash or develop a breathing issue riding in the Red tractor, did you? I knew you could do it!! It's generally safe for a JD guy to ride in a C-IH as long as he doesn't try to talk down the C-IH and talk up the JD. That could be hazardous. I know you're not like that--at least not really!
There didn't appear to be any re-action back thro' the transmission as the bale was being formed. What did you think of the red tractor with tracks ? Beautiful countryside you were driving through.
I know Krone balers pack them really tight. It would be interesting to see them side by side in the same field on whether the Class bales tighter. That bale chamber looks pretty stout on the Claas.
Do you assign drivers to one piece of equipment? I always tried to ensure the young bucks stay in the old equipment and the better drivers in the better gear.
We usually put inexperienced operators in equipment where they are less likely to have problems. A bigger tractor or a power shift is going to be less likely to spin out or give grief
Those would most likely be Osprey nests. We have a lot of them here as well in Nova Scotia.
Nice Gent to show us the Claas bailer. New York has some very beautiful farms. Thanks Andy.
Thank you Doug for letting Andy ride with you and film/video!!
Really smooth running baler, there doesn't appear to be any chug chug every time the plunger compresses the hay.
Thank you Andy and Doug for showing us your baler. I’m always grateful when all you hard working gentlemen take your time to show us what y’all do!!
Looks like Andy's getting a new baler or two!
Andy, Yeah I think they’re osprey nest we had one on top of our grain Leg. They like man made structures. They will come back every year to nest.
I remember back in the early 90s farm days being at Lott farms in Seneca Falls. I went to show in Pompey this year, ehhh she ain't what she use to be
I can remember when the show was at different locations every year. I loved when they made that location permanent.
I am sad that it moved to Lafayette .
Watch out for the storm that's heading your way! Came through here last night with 65mph winds. It goes from Hudson's Bay to Kentucky.
Having the name Doug he must be super cool!!! 👍😁
True that for sure
Hi Andy !
i enjoy watching you trucking and talking.
Thanks Andy for your time and have a good day bud !
I really do enjoy when you take us on truck rides, your part of the world is just beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Andy and Doug for the ride long. Always enjoy setting back watching your videos. Awesome scenery! Definitely look you up at the next one. You all stay safe!!
Hi
i want baler job i know baler job and i also know its setting its been 3 years i have baler job
Thanks Alex and Doug for the look at the baler. It is a real nice baler and they have the right colour tractor pulling it 😆
They are a fantastic baler we had one on demo a few weeks ago and the boss has ordered one for next year
ole hell andy got the ford fever now he going to get case fever omg
What a wonderfully kind man Doug is
Thanks for the ride Andy pretty country
That was really kool to see that guys baling operation thanks for bringing us along Andy
good looking red tractor
You look good in that red machine Andy!
The baler was very impressive and Doug seemed like a nice gentleman. That tractor being half track and half wheels seemed a bit odd. Thanks Andy, good video.
That was a very interesting video Andy. Thanks for posting it for us!
I really enjoy seeing the beautiful country side thanks for the video
I can't get over how fast he is baling that straw.
that baler must have a bigger flywheel because lt is sure smooth
Awesome video
I grew up on a dairy farm in Adams. This is how remember it looking up there.
I see two upsides to square bales vs round. Bales are ejected without having to stop. They stack better with no wasted space in a barn. Maybe three if twine is much cheaper than net or plastic wrap. On the other hand, one round bale holds a lot more hay and can stand up better to being stored outdoors.
Thanks for the ride along Andy.
.
Beautiful country and well maintained roads on your trip
Great video Andy thanks for sharing, that claas looks like a nice unit. I was up to farm show this year wasn't like it was when it was out there. Thought about trying to get ahold of you for a tour but figured you guys are way too busy and didn't want to be a bother.
Another very interesting video Thank you 😊😊
Andy, Doug's advice is good! I have owned a closs 240 roller type round baler for about 15 years we do about 400 bales a year for our our beef herd it is probably the most trouble free piece of equipment on this farm. Definitely would s his notion that you at least ought to look into one when it comes time to trade up
Pretty impressive baler.
I suppose you would just run it with no knives and continue with the chopper same as you do now.
Heard about a farmer who recently got crush by a stack of high density bales couple weeks ago I think. Didn't hear exactly what happened, but one of the daughters thought perhaps he back into the stack or the tractor malfunctioned.
The benefits of the larger bales certainly make a huge difference in storage space as well as longevity of the bales, but I think it's important to remember the significance of weight and pressure those bales are under at all times.
Of course we know you guys understand the dangers of high stacking anything, even facing the silage bunks is a big deal if a section lets go and a machine, person, or animal is near it.
Interesting video Andy.👌🤙
What an incredible machine! Thanks for sharing Andy and Doug!
Those are most likely osprey nests. There's a bunch of them in a very high radio tower just down the road from out house.
Outstanding video, Andy really enjoyed that one, thank you so much.
I grew up over that way. Nice to see it ty
Nice looking case claas!!
Enjoyed the ride along Andy great countryside around there. That was a nice Class baler thanks for the video Andy.
Always liked the way them planters worked too, I ran a smaller version for years. I Didn't care for the older monitor noises though,
Enjoyed watching the video Añdy 😊
Thanks for the road trip🛣🚚Claas baler on order for next year Andy?😉
That was very interesting Andy.
Its mind blowing to think about the science and technology that goes into hay and silage production today and to Agriculture in whole. Thank you farmers everywhere!
Thanks for the tour Sir
They look like Osprey nests, we have a lot of them over here on Lake Champlain in the eastern part of the state
Awesome video thanks for sharing
Osprey nest more than likely, enjoyed the video.
That baler looks cool.
Claus balers are the best, just like the Claus choppers.
Nice.
That baler is a beast!
Those kina look like osprey nest. Good thing he left the dust on that Red hood. Otherwise He'd have Your eyes bleeding Red! Thanks for the ride along through that beautiful area.
Claas quadrant 5300 4x3 are one of the main balers here in New Zealand for balage and straw. Row trac on front abit of over kill.
Hi Andy, told you a while ago Sarah was smart, Andy did you enjoy riding in the best make of Tractor, maybe you might buy a CASE or two 🤣
Looks like stork nests at the start - That Claas baler makes solid bales.
Parrot’s nest Andy. Or that’s what we have in Texas. Enjoy the tubes.
They need to move farm days back to where it was
Great video thanks 😊👍🚜
Thank you Andy
I remember the farm show there.
Osprey's are a type of eagle I believe so you were right!
Who would have thought, behind that sweet smile, Sarah is quite a shifty character 😅
Got love those kids, huh Andy.
You bought a Ford ( The Circle of Disappointment) so what's next a Claas😂
Nice bailer !
If you wouldn't have "pulled over" to send the text to Alex you might have gotten there ahead of Sara. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
True
Osprey nests. Lots of them here in Vermont too.
Your in hooper territory andy. Dammit!!!
Andy does this dude have a RUclips channel thanks for sharing
No he doesn’t
Back when the NY Farm Days was on nice ground, not goat land? The other NY farmer Andy (Dennison) was "talking" about how lovely the new ground is. Lol
Those nests are Blue Herring nests, also Andy saying Sarah is behind him, Sarah saying first one back gets to run the Combine, 😆
Seems like it was just a short time ago that you were teaching Sara how to drive a truck, now she beats you to the mill.
Looking forward to seeing that new baler. 😂😂😂lol
The young out smarted the experience. lol
Red and Green are never seen - old wives tale.
That’s a 3x4 😂. And let’s talk about the row-trac 🤤
Doug is pretty good like you are Andy, I think he should start a RUclips channel too
Thanks for the ride-along. You didn't get a rash or develop a breathing issue riding in the Red tractor, did you? I knew you could do it!! It's generally safe for a JD guy to ride in a C-IH as long as he doesn't try to talk down the C-IH and talk up the JD. That could be hazardous. I know you're not like that--at least not really!
You'd better not let Jared ride in that red tractor, or you will end up owning one. That cab was quiet and smooth riding. Sure makes hay baling easy.
1100 lb straw bale. What does a hay bale weigh? And can your front loader still pick up two bales like you do now?
I guess you better give Sarah more pay she knows how to save time.
Interesting the many type of harvesting. I would like to see the stripper head.
Empire farm days. Lol 😂
Better get Wes to watch this one
There didn't appear to be any re-action back thro' the transmission as the bale was being formed. What did you think of the red tractor with tracks ? Beautiful countryside you were driving through.
👍
That baler makes 3×4 bales not 4×4 bales. It has a 35"×47" bale chamber.
Ok
It's still a type of green 😅
I know Krone balers pack them really tight. It would be interesting to see them side by side in the same field on whether the Class bales tighter. That bale chamber looks pretty stout on the Claas.
are you saying that because you own krones, or you watched a few OLF videos and think your a krone expert?
@@jamesmccabe1702 are you replying because you like to reply and think you are a replying expert?
@@jamesmccabe1702 Where in the video did this guy give the impression he is an expert?
@@stanleyjones4180 oh look a cheerleader
The bird you’re thinking is an osprey
Do you assign drivers to one piece of equipment? I always tried to ensure the young bucks stay in the old equipment and the better drivers in the better gear.
Usually
We usually put inexperienced operators in equipment where they are less likely to have problems. A bigger tractor or a power shift is going to be less likely to spin out or give grief
Maybe Andy could do a fishing video..
Osprey nest. They will be leaving soon to South America for the winter
Where is the empire farm days held now
Say hi to Sheriff Taylor.
Those are Osprey nests
11:23
Andy,
do you guys use the wheat as feed ?
If so , what percentage of the daily mix is it ?
No we don’t
Think Doug needs to trade his tape measure a 5300 makes 4 x 3 bales when it,s not broke down :)
Make a slide so the bales don’t fall.