For Ashish below ; get to know your horses well enough , & you will get to just think the commands , use the same simple command for each request , in your own language , they,ll get used to you , & they,ll know what to do , they latch right in to your emotions , like a dog studies you , but more intense . My grandad used to plough with a horse , & he told me . You can,t hide a secret from your horse , he / she knows you better than your wife ! Treat it with respect , & rest it as it will get tired , it,s alive , an animal , not a machine . All the best from england .
There's no doubt who's driving that team. She is on it. The horses are on it. It's like a symphony. That sickle mower is in fine trim--and so is everybody else. Well done.
As a kid I saw mowing like this in Maine. It was only a glimpse from a car. I was lucky enough to see both loose hay work and small bale haying. I also saw milk can milking and bulk tank milking. I was exposed to many traditions, though no effort was made to actually do it. The farms I knew as kid are no more. Farming around the area in Maine I knew is dead. The farm my dad took from 90 acres of weeds to a humming bulk tank dairy is now a housing development. Thanks for keeping a window on the past open.
Back in the 1800s and early 1900s we would cut and process our hay with this setup using four teams of horses on two shifts each on two cutting machines. We put up 1100 acres of hay with a total of 3000 ton each year on one cutting. Grandpa told me it was quite a process and our hay crew consisted of over 20 men. Today we put up the same yield and acreage but with one swather, one rake and two balers. 4 people versus over 20 people. The times have changed for sure. Cool video!
I love it so quiet so peaceful I could do that all day rather than sitting in double lane traffic with everybody cutting you off honking racing around like a bunch of lunatics I will trade for that in a heartbeat
@@maguro6864 Because compared to the modern machine driven world he is describing, this is qu iet, serene and a far more natural state since humans have been farming using animals since around 4,000 BCE. A traditional farming family lived and worked together as a unit. Family farms sustained civilization this way until the Industrial Revolution began to change it to where now, it is an industrial level operation with high profit as the goal. And think about those workers. When you work on your own land with your family, you can love your work!
My parents were Wisconsin farm kids born in 1913 and 1915. Neither one wanted to stay on the farm. It is tough work that starts before dawn and goes until you drop off to sleep at night. But it is Green. Are you ready to put in the hard labor? No more cushy life.
I am 68 years am when I was a little kid we had Sam and Harry [Belgians] To do the work. When we bought tractors the dads and Grandpa were happy. Harry was not the best horse so they put him down and Sam was wonderful so he was the Horse the kids would ride . Sam was safe for 5 year old to ride, , Sam was the greatest horse and I still have lots of love lots of love for that horse
@@rodeynsrene1007 actually, draft power is still the most common method used on farms around the world today. Also, if we continue with the large scale industrial agriculture methods, we won't even have a habitable planet and we'll have depleted all it's resources doing it.
@@ilikeponiees I don't think all resources plus you say most of them use draft power, it might be true if talking per farm but the ones using machines are capable of producing much more and on a larger scale, I don't think you would use cows or horses for 1000 acres or more... Machinery are getting more efficient over time so I wouldn't worry to much for "all resources", farmers are contributing a small part of that compared to pollution in the city or where people are the most. You talked about having no space while large scale farming but again crop technology is getting better and better so you would require less land for the same amount of crop. Farmers help change the world for the better, we should all be grateful for their effort of keeping us fed.
Mowing alfalfa with a sickle-bar mower pulled by two big calm draft horses. My blood pressure just went down 10 points. Thanks for making a video of this 200-year-old method and for the wish to always cut hay with big critters like these two. Well Done!
This ain't two hundred years ago the ihc no9 sickle was built in the 1940s early 50s with an air ride tire option and the mowers basic designe were developed in their open gear designe just after the American Civil War and the only reason they were discontinued was literally from government intervention to fix the economic downturn of ww2 ending by selling tractors and removing the horses from the field and that comes from the first page from the guy who wrote the books on many types of horse drawn equipment restoration and identification
Princess Countrygirl. How many people do you know with those skills? Very impressive. The most eco-friendly hay mowing ever; lovely to see old skills maintained so elegantly.
Nice video. No loud music; thank you! Saw this type of mower working on my grandpa's farm where I grew up. I was too young to use it. Wow, big field of hay down with lots of work ahead! I also remember the wonderful smell of freshly cut hay. I have lived a blessed life.....
When I was just a kid the farm next door did everything or almost everything with horses we had a tractor and time and again we would help with the Hay season he would cut dry and windrow the Hay then hire another farmer to bail the Hay and we would collect the bails with an old Chevy flat bed truck blocks on the pedal s lol was hard work we would get a beer at the end of a long hot day . Thanks brings back memories.
That's about as peaceful and earthly as it gets 🙏 most gals can barely make it thru the McDonald's drive thru a country girl can survive your AWSOME sweetheart ❤
How do you teach a kid so young to handle these giant beasts. I loved the little owl sound and the way she slapped them in line because they were getting sloppy and out of parallel. She was not taking any junk from these horses and the horses knew it. These are the kids America really needs. These are the kids that got us to where we are today.
This is a glimpse into my ancestors past. I have a antique hay cutter. Restoring it now. Parts are not easy to come by. Looks like I'm going to need to make some from scratch. Well done young Lady!
Yeah to see her involved in a return to how it was done pre 1960's, and she's not on the cell phone. Not that she could use a cell, and managing a team, but it's nice not to see a cell phone in the vid.
We had a mower like this on our farm in Idaho and was used up to when my grandfather passed away. We converted it to a tractor pull but if the weather was nice we would put the tongue back on and use the mules. People would go crazy driving by on the interstate stopping to take pictures.😀
@@BonganiMagadu You can find old ones on farm equipment sites or auction sites. There are a few companies that make new ones. You will have to do a web search for your area.
Somewhere in the afterlife, my maternal grandfather is having a fit of nostalgia ....
4 года назад+1
Not just your grandfather MN, I used to cut hay using horses (Clydesdales) and later 'stook' the hay, or wheat, to dry, then collect it (again using a horse drawn wagon) in tye UK...only a few years ago. Fumes, Noise, ???? Who needs it.....
Amazing to see that horse drawn hay cutters still exist it’s just so relevant in today’s history of expensive fuel crisis farm machines and equipment are more and more expensive to purchase maintain or repair and horse truly have a more useful fore-filling purpose on a small farm
Love the smell and persona of horses! LOVE the smell of fresh cut hay! just add couple seats on that mower and you can sell it as part of a farm vacation package! along with such fun activities as milking cows; riding horses; collecting eggs; husking corn; cleaning stalls; brushing horses; picking apples; tending the garden; then the farm kitchen activities and eating meals there too! a fun week or weekend get away for city folks or kids! add a piano or guitar for those front porch lazy evenings of sunsets and fireflies...
Did have a great uncle who added a motor to a mower like that and used it behind a small tractor. Then fixed a small combine with it's own motor 4 ft cut used it for red clover seed. Helping him as a kid with stirring the seeds in the bin so they wouldn't clump or mold. Made good money
I get something in my eyes every time I watch this...just to know there are people still out there like this...God Bless You! The politicians want war, all we want is to be is left alone...
Yea, Ive done that. In Summer 1973, Hampshire, England. Working for shire horse enthusiast Nick Rayner at Tiptoe. Had to make sure you dropped the blade a good few feet ahead of the standing grass & build up momentum. Had to put little tassled caps on the horses' ears to keep the flies off. I was terrified Nick would swear at me. Left uncut bits all over the place .
And I thought driving a regular tractor was fun. Just add horses and it seems like an even more awesome activity! Seems peaceful but also draws your focus. This woman and her team are very skilled. Thanks for sharing
What a great vid I love to watch these and the amish, they could certainly show some modern day farm machinery up, good counrty girl with great horsemanship
Back in the spring i was in indiana on US 35 passed an Amish farm He had 6horses side by side Pulling a 6 row John Deere corn planter. A very cool sight.
First time I have seen one of these mower in action; now I know how they work. I have only seen photos previously. Thanks for posting this video! Regards from Australia.
Ik geef financiering aan mensen die het nodig hebben voor de uitvoering van hun landbouwproject.Ik bied subsidies voor de aankoop van inputs, landbouwwerktuigen, voor groepen mensen (verenigingen, coöperaties, groepen, enz.) Activiteitsgebied: -Vee fokken -Vruchtenteelt -Communicatie - Pluimveehouderij -Plantproductie (tuinbouw en voedingsgewassen) - Visteelt EN elk soort innovatief landbouwsysteem (biologische landbouw, irrigatiesystemen en andere) komt in aanmerking Krijg een lening en begin met terugbetalen in 3 jaar totdat uw project of uw investering winstgevend is. Ben je geïnteresseerd? Neem dan contact met ons op voor voorwaarden. Mail: coralielinberg@hotmail.com de betaling van een aanbetaling is een sine-quanon voorwaarde voor elke mobilisatie van krediet.
My father used to tell me about cutting hay like this. As a teenager, helped my brother-in-law cut hay like this with an M-Farmall with a sickle like that. Hard work never hurt anybody, unlike todays youngun's exercising their thumbs on a cell phone.
Thanks for this video. I am presently restoring the same mower as filmed here and watching the video has demonstrated how the controls work which has been very helpful. Of course the fact that the mower operator was so pretty made it easier to watch multiple times as I figured out what each of the levers and petals was supposed to do. Thanks for a very informative video.
@DoingOutdoors It looks like a McCormick Deering horse drawn sickle bar mower. I have the No. 6 and it's very similar if not the same model -- same foot & hand controls.. Not sure what "No" means but there are multiple models.
Good work ,heavy coarse crop mower well in to motion when it engages the crop, I was about 12 yrs old when I rode and horse mower behind a tractor and I was not driving a pair, great video and great driving
BagofDreams , what a great comment! I do this now with modern day equipment, John Deere cab tractor with GPS for cutting rows, and I am envious of her for the peacefulness! Way to go gal!
Great video well done can definitely tell young lady that's not your first rodeo so smooth. Thanks for sharing be safe have fun enjoy that beautiful place
@@supporterofeverythingyouli6255 Ir's called a sense of humor. My dad grew up on a farm in Vermont in the 1920's worked with only a team of horses and a family with 16 kids. No electricity. Hand sawed all the wood for heating. Hand sharpened the saws, hand milked 50 cows. I also worked a farm for a year.
So beautiful to see and watch, relaxing and it really makes you smile inside. That’s how all farming should be.Everyone and everything will be rewarded.
I am from the State of Washington, the west side of the Cascades. I happened to come upon your video using a horse pulling a hay mowing sickle and I was surprised for sure. This method of mowing dates back to the 1920s through the 1940s before Tractors came into wider use. I was impressed with the nice job of cutting you were doing and the fact that the equipment your using and the parts to keep it running well are still available.
I can almost feel my long deceased father on that seat cutting hay in the 1920's as a pre-teen ...just in Manitoba, with no mountains... :) he loved working with horses.
![BabyChiefDoit - Too Slow (feat. STAR BANDZ) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zayaxws7RPg/mqdefault.jpg)
For Ashish below ; get to know your horses well enough , & you will get to just think the commands , use the same simple command for each request , in your own language , they,ll get used to you , & they,ll know what to do , they latch right in to your emotions , like a dog studies you , but more intense . My grandad used to plough with a horse , & he told me . You can,t hide a secret from your horse , he / she knows you better than your wife ! Treat it with respect , & rest it as it will get tired , it,s alive , an animal , not a machine . All the best from england .
ذذ 7
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There's no doubt who's driving that team. She is on it. The horses are on it. It's like a symphony. That sickle mower is in fine trim--and so is everybody else. Well done.
As a kid I saw mowing like this in Maine. It was only a glimpse from a car. I was lucky enough to see both loose hay work and small bale haying. I also saw milk can milking and bulk tank milking. I was exposed to many traditions, though no effort was made to actually do it. The farms I knew as kid are no more. Farming around the area in Maine I knew is dead. The farm my dad took from 90 acres of weeds to a humming bulk tank dairy is now a housing development. Thanks for keeping a window on the past open.
Beautiful horses and a gorgeous Real woman. Respect sent .
Such a relaxing way to mow! The horses look well taken care of, well (gently!) trained and enjoying their task.
The girl does too.
this poor girl must be oppressed by the patriarchy. she should be studying! haha
Лошадки огонь! Девочка молодчина!
Its neat to see these machines still in working order.
The work, the solitude, smells, sights, and sounds of an era gone by have to lead to a sense of satisfaction !!
bruh ... an era gone? she's literally doing it in the video. just because you dont pass by field of people doing it every day its a gone era...smh
I never thought about it before, but back in the day animals helped grow their own food.
Original solar power!
Which is a problem when that land could be used to grow food for humans only. The tractor solved the problem.
Back in the 1800s and early 1900s we would cut and process our hay with this setup using four teams of horses on two shifts each on two cutting machines. We put up 1100 acres of hay with a total of 3000 ton each year on one cutting. Grandpa told me it was quite a process and our hay crew consisted of over 20 men. Today we put up the same yield and acreage but with one swather, one rake and two balers. 4 people versus over 20 people. The times have changed for sure. Cool video!
If fuel keeps going up you may have to go back to the old way.
and half the pay?
I love it so quiet so peaceful I could do that all day rather than sitting in double lane traffic with everybody cutting you off honking racing around like a bunch of lunatics I will trade for that in a heartbeat
it's slavery
@Randy Burns
... as long as you don't have do, like peasent used to.
Relaxing ! So why is it called Labour ?
@@maguro6864 Because compared to the modern machine driven world he is describing, this is qu iet, serene and a far more natural state since humans have been farming using animals since around 4,000 BCE. A traditional farming family lived and worked together as a unit. Family farms sustained civilization this way until the Industrial Revolution began to change it to where now, it is an industrial level operation with high profit as the goal. And think about those workers. When you work on your own land with your family, you can love your work!
@@sponemspoonfilmseditor8418 While he opens his McDonald's Big Mac carton.
My parents were Wisconsin farm kids born in 1913 and 1915. Neither one wanted to stay on the farm. It is tough work that starts before dawn and goes until you drop off to sleep at night. But it is Green. Are you ready to put in the hard labor? No more cushy life.
Красота то какая!!!🤗
I am 68 years am when I was a little kid we had Sam and Harry [Belgians] To do the work. When we bought tractors the dads and Grandpa were happy. Harry was not the best horse so they put him down and Sam was wonderful so he was the Horse the kids would ride . Sam was safe for 5 year old to ride, , Sam was the greatest horse and I still have lots of love lots of love for that horse
Лошадки мощные пипец!!! Это как в 1910 году косили.... Экология, чистота и никакого запаха солярки!!!! Спасибо Вам!!!👏👏😢👍👍👍👍🤗🇰🇿
Дааааа...
Мммм...
А если глубжее копнуть, то собирательство - самый экологический вид хозяйства.
Назад! К истокам!
ТАК Я лично косил в 60 х в колхозе
Dad used to describe this to me when I was growing up. Now I finally get to see it. Thanks for sharing!
For the young lady with the horses , mowing : Excellent job !
Вот это вещь! Вот это уровень! без шума и пыли! Класс!!!
Very cool, all natural way to mow the hay, no air pollution with the horses and a lovely girl to boot ☺
I agree but there seems to be some problem if the horses fart 🤔🤷♂️🤣
@@suparoo100 Tractors don’t.
Why does that make my heart slow down? Love the old way!! Honest days work !
Because if we continued with that method we wouldn't have food
@@rodeynsrene1007 actually, draft power is still the most common method used on farms around the world today. Also, if we continue with the large scale industrial agriculture methods, we won't even have a habitable planet and we'll have depleted all it's resources doing it.
@@ilikeponiees I don't think all resources plus you say most of them use draft power, it might be true if talking per farm but the ones using machines are capable of producing much more and on a larger scale, I don't think you would use cows or horses for 1000 acres or more...
Machinery are getting more efficient over time so I wouldn't worry to much for "all resources", farmers are contributing a small part of that compared to pollution in the city or where people are the most. You talked about having no space while large scale farming but again crop technology is getting better and better so you would require less land for the same amount of crop.
Farmers help change the world for the better, we should all be grateful for their effort of keeping us fed.
@CogitoErgoCogitoSum where are you to say this because that can change through out countries.
This is absolutely beautiful. Nothing beats the natural way of doing things esp with the horses and a smart young lady💝💟
Natural way is by hand. Man and blade
@@alaefarmestatesllc So feel free to do that with a scythe!
this poor girl must be oppressed by the patriarchy. she should be studying! haha
Very cool. Sickle works much better than I thought it would.
Отлично спасибо хорошыи косилка счастья здоровья вам и удачи всегда
it's slavery.
Mowing alfalfa with a sickle-bar mower pulled by two big calm draft horses. My blood pressure just went down 10 points. Thanks for making a video of this 200-year-old method and for the wish to always cut hay with big critters like these two. Well Done!
last time i did this was in 1977 @ Koekange/The netherlands
هل تعمل بالبنزين أو هي أو مع حركة العجلات
This ain't two hundred years ago the ihc no9 sickle was built in the 1940s early 50s with an air ride tire option and the mowers basic designe were developed in their open gear designe just after the American Civil War and the only reason they were discontinued was literally from government intervention to fix the economic downturn of ww2 ending by selling tractors and removing the horses from the field and that comes from the first page from the guy who wrote the books on many types of horse drawn equipment restoration and identification
Princess Countrygirl.
How many people do you know with those skills? Very impressive.
The most eco-friendly hay mowing ever; lovely to see old skills maintained so elegantly.
Nice video. No loud music; thank you! Saw this type of mower working on my grandpa's farm where I grew up. I was too young to use it. Wow, big field of hay down with lots of work ahead! I also remember the wonderful smell of freshly cut hay. I have lived a blessed life.....
Beautiful A taffy draught!!The smell of the horses and the hay and the sound of the trace chain's. What a magic moment
Great job! From a person who lives in the city. Thanks for posting.
villages life so beautiful because climate and nature very beautiful view and people. farm and greenery that all relax fill like that
When I was just a kid the farm next door did everything or almost everything with horses we had a tractor and time and again we would help with the Hay season he would cut dry and windrow the Hay then hire another farmer to bail the Hay and we would collect the bails with an old Chevy flat bed truck blocks on the pedal s lol was hard work we would get a beer at the end of a long hot day . Thanks brings back memories.
That's about as peaceful and earthly as it gets 🙏 most gals can barely make it thru the McDonald's drive thru a country girl can survive your AWSOME sweetheart ❤
How do you teach a kid so young to handle these giant beasts. I loved the little owl sound and the way she slapped them in line because they were getting sloppy and out of parallel. She was not taking any junk from these horses and the horses knew it. These are the kids America really needs. These are the kids that got us to where we are today.
This is a glimpse into my ancestors past. I have a antique hay cutter. Restoring it now. Parts are not easy to come by. Looks like I'm going to need to make some from scratch. Well done young Lady!
Great job, my respect to you beautiful lady .
Yeah to see her involved in a return to how it was done pre 1960's, and she's not on the cell phone. Not that she could use a cell, and managing a team, but it's nice not to see a cell phone in the vid.
Nice...good job...congratulations from me and from my country Romania
Looks like that young lady knows how to handle those animals and her equipment. Thanks for sharing.
=6rrtddtdtdtd6t6t6t6dt6dddt/
I wish I was that seat
@@LikeaBoss-rl3fs 😉🤣
Not so many years ago everybody had such skills
then you smell pretty odd....
Sehr schön wenn ein junger Mensch so etwas noch gelernt hat ,wir hatten früher Landwirtschaft
Great job !! Nice to see a Modern Young Lady doing it the old way and exceptionally efficiently !!!- Knows her stuff !!
Light workout for two big beautiful draft horses. Thanks for sharing!
it's slavery.
@@sponemspoonfilmseditor8418
Ain't nobody got time for your stupid.
We had a mower like this on our farm in Idaho and was used up to when my grandfather passed away. We converted it to a tractor pull but if the weather was nice we would put the tongue back on and use the mules. People would go crazy driving by on the interstate stopping to take pictures.😀
this poor girl must be oppressed by the patriarchy. she should be studying! haha
Nothing like the smell of fresh cut hay and horse hiney.
One of my favorite things to do. Cut hay with the team and a sickle bar mower. I look forward to each cutting. Nice job you are doing.
How where can one buy such a machine please
@@BonganiMagadu You can find old ones on farm equipment sites or auction sites. There are a few companies that make new ones. You will have to do a web search for your area.
@@peterv56 Thank you sir
Snnhgdgg
Watching that is strangely relaxing.
Somewhere in the afterlife, my maternal grandfather is having a fit of nostalgia ....
Not just your grandfather MN, I used to cut hay using horses (Clydesdales) and later 'stook' the hay, or wheat, to dry, then collect it (again using a horse drawn wagon) in tye UK...only a few years ago. Fumes, Noise, ???? Who needs it.....
,
Amazing to see that horse drawn hay cutters still exist it’s just so relevant in today’s history of expensive fuel crisis farm machines and equipment are more and more expensive to purchase maintain or repair and horse truly have a more useful fore-filling purpose on a small farm
Very Nice! It is nice to see horses and machinery at work. . .Living History!
If we could just take a page from the Amish. But even they use a small gas engine on some of their bigger machinery such as the balers and such.
y tan bonita operadora de la maquina
That is a wonderful sight to see.
Love the smell and persona of horses! LOVE the smell of fresh cut hay! just add couple seats on that mower and you can sell it as part of a farm vacation package! along with such fun activities as milking cows; riding horses; collecting eggs; husking corn; cleaning stalls; brushing horses; picking apples; tending the garden; then the farm kitchen activities and eating meals there too! a fun week or weekend get away for city folks or kids! add a piano or guitar for those front porch lazy evenings of sunsets and fireflies...
Only city folk would be stupid enough to pay to milk cows and shovel cow shit.
@@BiggusDickus2 I meant HORSE stalls not cow stalls...no its not stupid; some people wd enjoy taking their kids to a farm wknd; I would!
I hate to break it to you but milking cows sucks and shoveling any kind of animal shit isn't exactly a weekend in the hamptons.
Very encouraging ,pl upload such more videos for encouragement especially for women participants thanks
She’s gorgeous!
Did have a great uncle who added a motor to a mower like that and used it behind a small tractor. Then fixed a small combine with it's own motor 4 ft cut used it for red clover seed. Helping him as a kid with stirring the seeds in the bin so they wouldn't clump or mold. Made good money
Coś niesamowitego🙂 piękne konie, śliczny teren i nieomylna prowadząca akcje 😉
Лошади полутяжеловозы, наши на конце валка выдохлись бы.
Fun to watch this old equipment being used, and with horses no less. Beautiful animals and a fine lookin' and capable lass at the reins.
I get something in my eyes every time I watch this...just to know there are people still out there like this...God Bless You! The politicians want war, all we want is to be is left alone...
Yea, Ive done that. In Summer 1973, Hampshire, England. Working for shire horse enthusiast Nick Rayner at Tiptoe. Had to make sure you dropped the blade a good few feet ahead of the standing grass & build up momentum. Had to put little tassled caps on the horses' ears to keep the flies off.
I was terrified Nick would swear at me. Left uncut bits all over the place .
And I thought driving a regular tractor was fun. Just add horses and it seems like an even more awesome activity! Seems peaceful but also draws your focus. This woman and her team are very skilled. Thanks for sharing
I bet that bar is sharp AF!
Que privilegio de ésta criatura, disfrutar del trabajo en el campo. Abrazo desde Argentina!!!
удовольствие - это когда вручную косишь в жару и среди тучи мошкары
Absolutely beautiful and majestic
What a great vid I love to watch these and the amish, they could certainly show some modern day farm machinery up, good counrty girl with great horsemanship
Back in the spring i was in indiana on US 35 passed an Amish farm
He had 6horses side by side
Pulling a 6 row John Deere corn planter. A very cool sight.
The productivity average looks good. You're moving through the work very good. Excellent presentation!
First time I have seen one of these mower in action; now I know how they work.
I have only seen photos previously.
Thanks for posting this video!
Regards from Australia.
You're welcome!!
@@ilikeponiees هل تعمل بالبنزين
Hermosa máquina de 2 caballos de fuerza...extraño el campo y su deliciosa Sencillez.
Great horsemanship skills, very well trained horses, great to watch! Well done.
Ik geef financiering aan mensen die het nodig hebben voor de uitvoering van hun landbouwproject.Ik bied subsidies voor de aankoop van inputs, landbouwwerktuigen, voor groepen mensen (verenigingen, coöperaties, groepen, enz.)
Activiteitsgebied:
-Vee fokken
-Vruchtenteelt
-Communicatie
- Pluimveehouderij
-Plantproductie (tuinbouw en voedingsgewassen)
- Visteelt
EN elk soort innovatief landbouwsysteem (biologische landbouw, irrigatiesystemen en andere) komt in aanmerking
Krijg een lening en begin met terugbetalen in 3 jaar totdat uw project of uw investering winstgevend is.
Ben je geïnteresseerd? Neem dan contact met ons op voor
voorwaarden.
Mail: coralielinberg@hotmail.com
de betaling van een aanbetaling is een sine-quanon voorwaarde voor elke mobilisatie van krediet.
It's a unique work.good to see this beautiful lady doing very easily.
This is beautifull...I wish I had horses too.Greetings from Srbija.
My father used to tell me about cutting hay like this. As a teenager, helped my brother-in-law cut hay like this with an M-Farmall with a sickle like that. Hard work never hurt anybody, unlike todays youngun's exercising their thumbs on a cell phone.
Красота👍
Simpler times have great reward. Thanks for sharing
I have never seen this machine in use before. Thanks for sharing.
Intersting traditional harvest,these Lady know what doing
This is beautiful!
@1AAAAA
My goodness, those animals are so beautiful, so noble.
Beautiful horses and driver
I own one of those cutters. Mine’s just an antique at this point but this is the first time I’ve ever seen one in actual use.
Wow that is so nice, so glad to see young women that know how to work outside like that great job!😇🇺🇸🤠🚨
I am glad to watch this lady mowing her lawn again and again. I wouldn't watch Cardi-B if she paid me a million dollars.
Thanks for this video. I am presently restoring the same mower as filmed here and watching the video has demonstrated how the controls work which has been very helpful. Of course the fact that the mower operator was so pretty made it easier to watch multiple times as I figured out what each of the levers and petals was supposed to do. Thanks for a very informative video.
ruclips.net/user/shortsIk4DQ3sQ1-Q?feature=share
ruclips.net/video/4aGrFNhqf44/видео.html
What is the mower called ?
Lo0
@DoingOutdoors It looks like a McCormick Deering horse drawn sickle bar mower. I have the No. 6 and it's very similar if not the same model -- same foot & hand controls.. Not sure what "No" means but there are multiple models.
Toll das es heute noch sowas gibt
Gosh.. thats so cool! Everything about this video is beautiful
Good work ,heavy coarse crop mower well in to motion when it engages the crop, I was about 12 yrs old when I rode and horse mower behind a tractor and I was not driving a pair, great video and great driving
What a great life, when I was a kid I used to dream of a life like that.
BagofDreams , what a great comment! I do this now with modern day equipment, John Deere cab tractor with GPS for cutting rows, and I am envious of her for the peacefulness! Way to go gal!
ruclips.net/video/4aGrFNhqf44/видео.html
ой какая умница.красота.
THAT IS BEAUTIFUL!
What a beautiful woman 👩 and on top of that, much respect ✊
I've worked around million dollar pieces of equipment in the Army. I do that one time and the horses would have me in the next county. Cool video
ruclips.net/video/JMJzAZW0Gsk/видео.html
'.'.'
1
Great video well done can definitely tell young lady that's not your first rodeo so smooth. Thanks for sharing be safe have fun enjoy that beautiful place
Those horses have that young girl trained well to cut their food for them. :)
fastacker2 haha..
You must be from the city.
@@supporterofeverythingyouli6255 Ir's called a sense of humor. My dad grew up on a farm in Vermont in the 1920's worked with only a team of horses and a family with 16 kids. No electricity. Hand sawed all the wood for heating. Hand sharpened the saws, hand milked 50 cows. I also worked a farm for a year.
@@supporterofeverythingyouli6255 you must be fun at parties.
@@tysongibson6941 What are you 12? 😆
Stunning. Beautifull.
Love hearing the vocal comands
Сам. Косил...,. Таким. Образом.. Кони. Умное. Сами. Знают. Куда. Идти.
This is great ! A lot more of this and peoples stress levels would drop significantely.
Such majestic animals, very impressive to watch.
Как она прекрасна ❤👍
That’s actually very cool. And seems fairly quiet.
I remember those days. Great when you're young. Not so much when you're old.
You are so lucky to live and do the best work. 😍😍👍🙏
So beautiful to see and watch, relaxing and it really makes you smile inside. That’s how all farming should be.Everyone and everything will be rewarded.
this poor girl must be oppressed by the patriarchy. she should be studying! haha
A highly skilled horse woman, and perfection on the part of the two horses.
I am from the State of Washington, the west side of the Cascades. I happened to come upon your video using a horse pulling a hay mowing sickle and I was surprised for sure. This method of mowing dates back to the 1920s through the 1940s before Tractors came into wider use. I was impressed with the nice job of cutting you were doing and the fact that the equipment your using and the parts to keep it running well are still available.
this poor girl must be oppressed by the patriarchy. she should be studying! haha
I can almost feel my long deceased father on that seat cutting hay in the 1920's as a pre-teen ...just in Manitoba, with no mountains... :) he loved working with horses.
This reminds me of how things will be done in the new world:)
Fuck you toby
@@beaver5847 what's your problem ?
Ach war das schön und später mit der Heuharke das durfte ich als Kind auch schöne Zeit
Не давно видел такую косилку. Теперь увидел как она работает!