This is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels. i like the fact that the video views are different and ever changing. I also like that you and your dad work well together and I assume your brother? Anyway, thanks for the videos and keep doing what you are doing.
What a blessing when things go well. On a dairy farm time is of the essence and your always only a few hours till milking time. Get it done is literally the theme every day.
Your camera placements and views are the best I have ran across in any farming channel! Great catch Dad and it was great to ride along with ya and learn!
When we were into it full swing we were using 14t and 24t John Deere bailers. They were both good bailers definitely couldn't move along at that pace. Wagon on behind the bailer and two guys stacking open wagons. Luved it though.
The ending shots of the full haymow brings back memories, barely enough light to see, gotta move slower so you don't get into trouble. And the baler insights from Professor George reminds me of my Dad's baler skills. Thanks for the ride along, enjoyed it.
Dad had his adventures as the test pilot today!!! Looks like no shortage of feed for the dairy herd. At least the round baler and/or chopping haylage give you other options as you run out of space for small squares.
hi nice hay how many bails from that field nice and dry, do you put fertlizer on it again will alfala grow next on there, feed out to the cows thanks for the video.
In the mid sixties I worked for a farmer near Watertown Wi. He kept the screws as tight as they would go for all crops and cuttings. The first crop small squares were pushing 65 pounds so by it was time for straw the blaes were a breeze.
Been since the 60's and 70's and a little into the 80"s. But I do not miss bailing hay. Shelby N.C. would be 95 to 100 and humidity would be 50+%. And seemed like that hay loft would get hotter every year!
Great video, sure is nice seeing the family working together so well. What a hard-working group of guys! Thanks for taking us with you for a bit Mason! And I love the part where the camera fell off and then your dad found us! LOL
As a kid I was always fascinated with tractors mowing teddering raking and baling hay where I grew up there was a hay field and once I tried to help them pick up bales and never knew how heavy they were to this day I’m still fascinated and wanted to learn how to operate such machinery
Ok, during your outro the baler behind you... how on earth did that bale thrower stop perfectly WITHOUT punching out that bale ????. It looks fully engaged with the belts
Enjoy all the different views, but just make sure we don't end up inside a bale. We'd really be lost then. Its such a good thing to have enough and even maybe some left over. It could come in handy when there is a bad year.
I am surprised there is not a more scientific way to set or adjust the bale density, seems as though that has not changed over the years as I remember.
We used to get about 100 bales on a load. We had a John Deere baler with a kicker tho. It had more of an arc to the bales so we could load the wagons full in the front as well. I remember one time we had a person that wanted to buy a load of hay off the field and I got 150 bales on a wagon without stacking. I was told to fill it up.
always wonderful personalities and content. I look forward to each and every video. Thanks For the opportunity to be with you on the farm.
Thanks Mason for the barn views,scary memories!! Thanks to everyone!!
Great people! I Always respect true farmers.Machines are also good kept.
Greetings from small country of Slovenia, Europe😉
Lotta hay on that field . Love the 686 . Great video fellas . What a view .👍
Raking and baling hay was one of my favorite jobs for the summer. Many years ago now
The agriculture technology discussed here is really impressive.
Beautiful looking hay!
This is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels. i like the fact that the video views are different and ever changing. I also like that you and your dad work well together and I assume your brother? Anyway, thanks for the videos and keep doing what you are doing.
I love your videos. I get to experience the farming of my youth - without the sunburn!
What a blessing when things go well. On a dairy farm time is of the essence and your always only a few hours till milking time. Get it done is literally the theme every day.
Pop's is a wealth of knowledge!
How many small squares you guys make a year now that you have the round baler? We enjoy your videos after our chores are done.👍😀
It is nice when everything is moving along well, and you have a good crew running it.
Your camera placements and views are the best I have ran across in any farming channel! Great catch Dad and it was great to ride along with ya and learn!
Lovin the videos for sure
Hay, guys! One of my favorite follow alongs yet! Got to hang with all 3 of you boys in the various stages of haying! Thank you!
We ran a 273 with a 560. Used to bale about 20k bales of hay. Never had any major issues with it.
Great feeling having barn full of hay may not have to buy large bales this year
What a beautiful day to bale hay!!! Thanks 😊
When we were into it full swing we were using 14t and 24t John Deere bailers. They were both good bailers definitely couldn't move along at that pace. Wagon on behind the bailer and two guys stacking open wagons. Luved it though.
The videos are awesome you guys are great ray from maine
Aaron...How is your corn doing this Summer on your rented acres?
You got the coolest dad around. Thanks to the whole family..
Great video. Glad you got some great hay making weather. All the best 🇬🇧.
Great team work I am amazed at how good you guys do together
The ending shots of the full haymow brings back memories, barely enough light to see, gotta move slower so you don't get into trouble. And the baler insights from Professor George reminds me of my Dad's baler skills. Thanks for the ride along, enjoyed it.
Great Job!!
New Holland baler with kicker only way to go. !!!
Agree
Thanks for sharing guys, glad the weather was great for making hay.
Ouch! Good thing there was a soft landing for us 😄. What was the clicking noise from the old bailer after it was turned off?
Over running clutch
@@Lackieestatesfarm ah ok
That's some nice hay.
Nice video Aaron
.....and George 😊
Dad had his adventures as the test pilot today!!! Looks like no shortage of feed for the dairy herd. At least the round baler and/or chopping haylage give you other options as you run out of space for small squares.
That brings back alot of memories baling with a JD kicker.
Congrats on having a full hay barn. Makes sleeping at night a little easier!
thank you
Great video and hope you have enough hay for the up coming fall and winter.Will you be keeping the round baler?
❤😊DAY 2 IS DONE WITH AT THE LE SUEUR COUNTY PIONEER POWER SHOW ❤😊 I WAS HOPING TO SEE YOU GUYS ❤😊
You guys bale a hell of a lot of hay!
hi nice hay how many bails from that field nice and dry, do you put fertlizer on it again will alfala grow next on there, feed out to the cows thanks for the video.
In the mid sixties I worked for a farmer near Watertown Wi. He kept the screws as tight as they would go for all crops and cuttings. The first crop small squares were pushing 65 pounds so by it was time for straw the blaes were a breeze.
Love yours vids keep them coming
"Ok, i found you guys..." ha ha ha good catch!
Been since the 60's and 70's and a little into the 80"s. But I do not miss bailing hay. Shelby N.C. would be 95 to 100 and humidity would be 50+%. And seemed like that hay loft would get hotter every year!
Nothing beats the sound of the Farmall’s.
Ur dad looks amazing young he looks 40
Great video, sure is nice seeing the family working together so well. What a hard-working group of guys! Thanks for taking us with you for a bit Mason! And I love the part where the camera fell off and then your dad found us! LOL
Some great camera work, George!
Your dad really took to RUclips
Yea, my Dad would be like Grumpy Farmer ll lol!!
Yes, he is a natural.
⁰😊😊
Are you on the farm full time now?
As a kid I was always fascinated with tractors mowing teddering raking and baling hay where I grew up there was a hay field and once I tried to help them pick up bales and never knew how heavy they were to this day I’m still fascinated and wanted to learn how to operate such machinery
Awesome Beautiful 😊
Ok, during your outro the baler behind you... how on earth did that bale thrower stop perfectly WITHOUT punching out that bale ????. It looks fully engaged with the belts
Enjoy all the different views, but just make sure we don't end up inside a bale. We'd really be lost then. Its such a good thing to have enough and even maybe some left over. It could come in handy when there is a bad year.
My dad bought a 273 for like $500 in the early 90s baled a of hay with that machine
You guys ever describe how that bailer works? Details? Thanks.
Do you consider selling some of third squares or rounds as you are about full in main barn?
So much nicer to have excess hay then to be short come spring
Hi. From the UK. How many bales can you get on a trailer without the use of staff stacking them.
Stephen
Oops, I thought we were gonna get baled or run over.
How come know one is in the wagon catching bales of hay that was always lots of fun
Why two bailers ? Shouldnt have sold the old one for the new one getting cheaper ?
Never hurts to have a spare when it comes to making hay
I love baling second/third cutting hay, it's a little softer on the hands. No leaking hydraulic fluid 686!!! George might not be very happy!!
I am surprised there is not a more scientific way to set or adjust the bale density, seems as though that has not changed over the years as I remember.
From the looks of them hills I bet dad took a few rides to remember on two wheel drive tractors😊
Hey George between you and Aaron missing the target who misses more lol I know it’s easy too a point but hard too
Time to retire that old hayliner breaks most of the time lol
How many bales in a gallon of milk?
How many bales do those wagons hold? What was wrong with the one balers thrower.
We used to get about 100 bales on a load. We had a John Deere baler with a kicker tho. It had more of an arc to the bales so we could load the wagons full in the front as well. I remember one time we had a person that wanted to buy a load of hay off the field and I got 150 bales on a wagon without stacking. I was told to fill it up.
What is the farm I see in the background with the silo s?
I've looked at it on street view. I'm not sure if it's a working dairy farm anymore. It definitely was at one time.
How many bales do you average on a wagon?