WOW he dreamed and dreamed and then he actually made that invented a machine that would do all that work!!!! Fantastic good for him and what a help it is….to all of family!!
These are the kind of men that helped build this nation!!! Why can't we have men like this as leaders in this country? Oh well, we will in the one to come!❤️❤️❤️
You are doing a great job showing Us, how the Sorghum is picked and cooked and sold, from start to finish!! I appreciate your video and I truly appreciate it heir hard hard work!!! Thank You!!!!!
Thank you so much for posting this Hard working great American family ! If we had real families like this once again our country would be in such great shape
Enjoyed the video John. That is one smart family. That machine that Mark designed and built is really something and a huge time saver. Cool steam whistle.Thanks for the video. You and Jodi take care and God bless.
That's a great set up and I love the way everyone is pitching in , reminds me of the life when I was a nipper . Marvellous firewood setup . Great video 👍🇬🇧
Great job with the video, John. The Guenthers are a hard working family. Thanks to them and you for taking the time out of their busy days to share with us. What a country we would have if we all had their work ethic... like our country was built on.
I think so too! I'm amazed while watching this again, how far the operation has come. Especially the wood processing machine. They used to cut all that by hand!
I grew up watching my grand father make sorghum with a lot of work to where a mule would walk around and around sort out the juice well i am 80 plus years that was the way???and more How much will one of jars cost
Great Video. What kind of planter do you use We make not very big scale One Acre we plant Sugar Drip what do you plant we are family And Friends in western. N C thank you
Sorghum IS a syrup; just like honey. But most folks know it as molasses. Many old timers called it molasses. In fact, molasses is made from sugar cane, which doesn't grow this far north in Tennessee. So we have sorghum cane, looking like corn in the field and processed by boiling down the juice of the stalks which turns into a thick, golden syrup. It takes about 10 gallons of juice to make a gallon of the sticky, sweet syrup.
Sorghum is a syrup; just like honey. But most folks know it as molasses. Many old timers called it molasses. In fact, molasses is made from sugar cane, which doesn't grow this far north in Tennessee. So we have sorghum cane, looking like corn in the field and processed by boiling down the juice of the stalks which turns into a thick, golden syrup. It takes about 10 gallons of juice to make a gallon of the sticky, sweet syrup.
WOW he dreamed and dreamed and then he actually made that invented a machine that would do all that work!!!! Fantastic good for him and what a help it is….to all of family!!
These are the kind of men that helped build this nation!!! Why can't we have men like this as leaders in this country? Oh well, we will in the one to come!❤️❤️❤️
Cause if these kind of men run our nation it would piss off all the liberals but yes I agree with you
We’ve gotten soft, the kids( not all of them) don’t know how to DO, anything. God help of the grocery stores run out!
Politicians don’t work that hard
This family is Smart! And hard working!Bless them all🫶
You are doing a great job showing Us, how the Sorghum is picked and cooked and sold, from start to finish!!
I appreciate your video and I truly appreciate it heir hard hard work!!! Thank You!!!!!
It's amazing how much work can get done when a family works in unison together. I never get tired of watching these videos.
I can't get enough of these videos about this wonderful , industrious family
Thank you so much for posting this Hard working great American family ! If we had real families like this once again our country would be in such great shape
Harvest time is a very hectic & busy time of year! Planting and growing and cultivating season is just as busy !!!
Great to see more of the Guenther
family again Thank You.🤠👍❤🇺🇲🇺🇲❤
You can’t help but admire the hard working adaptable do anything Guenthers,another great video John,thanks
Absolutely
I love this family operation❤
Amazing footage.!!🤠🤠
Thank You John and Many Many Thanks to the Guenther Family for keeping so many Appalachian Traditions alive and Thriving.!!!!
It's amazing how entrepreneurial the Mennonite folks are. And their work ethic second to none. Very interesting video John.
I'm so glad this is still going ❤
This family is carrying on traditions that would otherwise die... they are awesome for that. Always great to see them on your channel!
Enjoyed the video John. That is one smart family. That machine that Mark designed and built is really something and a huge time saver. Cool steam whistle.Thanks for the video. You and Jodi take care and God bless.
Beautiful country! Hard work but very satisfying at the end of the day. Proud of the product to.
The part of are great Country that built us and keeps us going !
Great video! Very educational. Thank you John and Jodi for all the work you do to bring us these wonderful videos. I appreciate you both.
This is very interesting ❤
That's a great set up and I love the way everyone is pitching in , reminds me of the life when I was a nipper . Marvellous firewood setup . Great video 👍🇬🇧
Glad you enjoyed it
Great job with the video, John. The Guenthers are a hard working family. Thanks to them and you for taking the time out of their busy days to share with us. What a country we would have if we all had their work ethic... like our country was built on.
thankyou from uk granny,
You are very welcome
I’d like to try some of that stuff
Thanks enjoy watching
Very hard working people
Absolutely awesome video John ❤love the Gunenther family living off the land❤❤❤
They seem to be really good people. 🧡I wish I had the patience and willpower that he has.
Hello April! I hope you are having a great week so far!
@@theappalachianchannel so far so good. Lol same to y’all!!
Great video😊
Awesome Video!! they are really nice people.Thank you for sharing with us.God Bless y'all.
Helped make molasses with my in-laws the old fashion way. Hall by horses, horse powered mill...14 hours later you might be taking the first run off.
Thanks for watching The Appalachian Channel and making a comment.. John & Jodi
Watching with my morning coffee, food combination.
Enjoy!
Love it!
Thanks!! You have a great Family Holly!
hello Holly!
I think so too! I'm amazed while watching this again, how far the operation has come. Especially the wood processing machine. They used to cut all that by hand!
Love your videos sir. Makes me want to do something similar with blue collar workers in my area. Have a blessed day ❤🙏
Very interesting!
What an amazing life. Awesome build on the machine.
It really is!
Great video
I loved this video. Very educational.
Another goodun John
love this video
Awesome show Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it
I grew up watching my grand father make sorghum with a lot of work to where a mule would walk around and around sort out the juice well i am 80 plus years that was the way???and more How much will one of jars cost
Great Video. What kind of planter do you use We make not very big scale One Acre we plant Sugar Drip what do you plant we are family And Friends in western. N C thank you
I love this channel !!
I grew up on a farm in the midwest. What's the difference between syrup and sorghum ?
Sorghum IS a syrup; just like honey. But most folks know it as molasses. Many old timers called it molasses.
In fact, molasses is made from sugar cane, which doesn't grow this far north in Tennessee. So we have sorghum cane, looking like corn in the field and processed by boiling down the juice of the stalks which turns into a thick, golden syrup. It takes about 10 gallons of juice to make a gallon of the sticky, sweet syrup.
Question. During the Harvest, what do you do with the seeds from the scrotum plant? Joe from Springfield Missouri
Do you have tours? It is so fascinating!
So the friction from pressing heats the juice to 85F even though the air temp is only 75F?
Could the remaining cain be used to feed livestock?
Love the series!
2 questions. First is how come theres no slow moving sign on the tanker wagon.
Second is how many tanker loads do u guys do per day?
How is the pretty girl- 😁😁😁jpl Charlotte
I was wondering if you could do a video of these people harvesting the it out of the field?
i made one last year. I have a whole playlist for the Guenther Family videos. ruclips.net/p/PLhiXVG-s0EOlg83uNT4NZ7dgvlbAFH44F
@@theappalachianchannel Thank you sir This will make some Friday and Saturday night relaxing with popcorn ice tea and your videos
It looks like corn stalk?
Sorghum is a syrup; just like honey. But most folks know it as molasses. Many old timers called it molasses.
In fact, molasses is made from sugar cane, which doesn't grow this far north in Tennessee. So we have sorghum cane, looking like corn in the field and processed by boiling down the juice of the stalks which turns into a thick, golden syrup. It takes about 10 gallons of juice to make a gallon of the sticky, sweet syrup.
💚
Would it not be interesting if the children of the farmers learned to build robots who could farm in the older styles?
Great to you see pair you are becoming ledgeons