I grew up on a farm in Kansas and there is nothing like it, I think every kid needs to grow up on a farm. It is definitely a real life's lesson. There is something different and exciting everyday on a farm by far. Looking forward to watching your video experiences on the farm.
I just found your channel, I love that you're talking about the cows. For someone who doesn't understand a dairy operation, but wants to know, I certainly appreciate you respecting how your dad runs things.
Yay, I’m so glad you found my channel! Stick around & you’ll probably get tired of me talking about cows 😂 dad built this place, so whatever he says goes 🤍
Keep em coming Kyndra. I've worked several small dairy's part time. Grew up in the farming community. You bring back many memories and most of those were before you were born.
I came from a family of 10. Dads way of looking at it was 1 cow for each person in the family. We milked separated the cream, it was sold , and the money from that bough groceries that we needed from the store, so fresh vegetables coffee etc. So around 12 or so i was milking along dide my brothers and dad. By the time i was 19 they were only milking 2 cows. All by hand. Remember the 40 below hoing to the barn and snuggle into the cows flank to stay warm and milk.
My dad came from 10 as well! Thank you for all your hard work back in the day!! I totally know what you’re talking about when snuggling in between the cows to stay warm 😂
8/23/24 - New follower from Charleston,SC -- One thing for sure , your the Prettiest Dairy Farmer in Texas! Enjoyed the video very much, look forward to the next one!
Just found your site. Always loved a dairy. Shot smells sweeter than the hog shit I'm around. I deliver hog feed to growers all night long. Each grower has around 8000 head at a time. In my county in east central Indiana we only have two dairies left. A Dutch dairy that milks around 1500 head and supplies milk to the yogurt industry. And another dairy that milks around 375 head. Use to have around 8-10 small dairies in our county. We have one farmer that raises heifers for dairies out of Florida. Kind of like sending them to boarding school then sends them back. I've worked for farmers through the years. Worked with cattle and hogs. Now everyone just about grain farms around here. Dairy farming is a life style. Compared to being married. Enjoying your RUclips channel. Already subscribed.
Thank you so much for taking time to share that. I love reading what goes on where other people are in the world. I can’t say I’ve ever been around or near a hog farm. But I can definitely imagine the smell lol. I’ve lived on a dairy my whole life, so cow shit smells like money. (1 of my dad’s favorite sayings lol). It’s sad the amount of dairies there used to be & what they’ve dwindled down to now. Thanks for all your support and enjoying dairy! If I’m ever in east central Indiana, I’ll be sure to buy you all the cheese and milk you can stock up as a thank you! 🫶🏼🐮
Thank you so much for taking time to share that. I love reading what goes on where other people are in the world. I can’t say I’ve ever been around or near a hog farm. But I can definitely imagine the smell lol. I’ve lived on a dairy my whole life, so cow shit smells like money. (1 of my dad’s favorite sayings lol). It’s sad the amount of dairies there used to be & what they’ve dwindled down to now. Thanks for all your support and enjoying dairy! If I’m ever in east central Indiana, I’ll be sure to buy you all the cheese and milk you can stock up as a thank you! 🫶🏼🐮
Megan Fox on the farm…. In our area in north bay California 500 is a good sized farm but I know that the valley milks around 10,000. And we consider that a large farm. A lot of farms in our area deal with rolling hills. The more hills the less we milk. The valley is all flat land so it is what ever fits. In my eyes you have a large farm. Enjoy your videos!
Well, I will take that compliment any day! 🤎 Thank you for sharing that information, I love learning about everyone’s areas! And for all your kindness! I hope you have a beautiful week!
Love watching stuff about farm life and all the stuff that goes into it! Hope you keep it up and share with us all your stories about what all goes into it! Btw i love milk and drink it everyday! So thank you for loving those cows and making it happen! Oh yes and I love red meat! So thanks again!
I guess we were very small. We had 35 milk cows at the most. Probably a total of almost 100 head with a few beef cattle In our town, we were one of 15-20 small dairy farms and ours was average that was 30 years ago
As far as size goes, I live in Wisconsin (supposedly "Americas Dairyland") and my uncle had a class B dairy farm and milked in the neighborhood 50 cows. That was as many as would fit in the barn to milk.
Hi, dairy farming life is definitely not an easy thing. Hard work and a lot of sweat. Salute you and your family for what you are doing to continue bringing food on our table. I love the farming business.
Nowak Dairy was bout 15 miles north of pensacola, fl. Belonged to Ernie Nowak. My brother in law. My sister Ethel, his wife helped run the place. Farming, beef cattle and Dairy. 1000 acres
Growing up in the midwest a typical dairy for me was 50 cows in a tie stall barn. 500 is moderately sized, and a dairy of 1,000+ cows would be a large dairy in my opinion.
I’m located here in southwestern Ontario Western Toronto Canada. We have I have sold dairy cattle in my family until 2003 across North America from Sulphur Springs, Texas to Phoenix, Arizona, old Mexico, and New Mexico from Toron Mexico to Mexico City from Minnesota to western New York and many other place regions in North America and places in the world. The size of the dairy farm has to fit the environment that your farming in and the resources that are available to you. One thing I like watching RUclips is you get to see variety of dairy operations whether it’s in Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan or Wisconsin. I find what’s so need about the American dairy industry is how every dairy operator I just to the environment that they live in and they live and work and do business it’s not a one size fits all solution debt has to be serviced. Bills have to be paid. Wages have to be paid employees have to be able to come into work and be dependable shift after shift day after day. Any have to have people that know what they’re doing and know what their jobs are.
First, thank you for taking the time to type this comment. I really enjoy getting to communicate with others and their thoughts and outlooks and all I can say, is I feel your statement was absolutely 100% agreeable! You explained it 10x better than I did obviously and I love how you put it! Every dairy operator is completely different all depending upon location. Thank you for this. Second, when my parents were young & first moved to Texas from California, they moved to and worked on a dairy in Sulphur Springs. That town is about 3 hours west of where we’re located now. Such a small world!
i drive milk truck in the upper Michigan. i pick farms that are 1200 to 1700 pounds every 2 days, so that would be small, but they are self sufficient 😉
❤ that was a great video ,think you have a large dairy farm with 1200 ,here in England many less than that ,more likely 500 to 700 would be considered large !
Yay, Hi! Welcome 🫶🏼 The dairy and pastures consist of 215 acres. And we are currently milking about 1200 head, & just under 200 dry. We don’t grow any crops, just cut coastal 😊. Thank you for the questions!
Congratulations to you two! Cows are addicting! 😂😂 I also spy donkeys?! My husband and I have 4 rescues.. now I just need a couple minis 😂😍 Sending love your guys way! 🤍🐮
@@KyndraNotKendra. Don't listen to anyone, you're doing great! Everything is wonderful in your videos - the selection of music, shooting angles, editing, and of course your jokes! I personally like everything)👍👍👍
We are both the babies in our respective families,grew up on family dairy farms,and have three older sisters,but I am in Illinois,now a corn,and soybean farmer,and was born in 1961
I guess dairy sizes differ greatly everywhere lol. We are mainly Holsteins, however we do have a handful of jerseys. And 2 Brown Swiss that are probably my favorite lol.. they’re both named after coffees 😂
@KyndraNotKendra. you surely don't name all the cows do you, just the unique ones? I like all breeds but something about brown swiss. Thanks for the reply
@@blueovaldawgs lol you are correct. Just the unique ones… We have one that’s part charolais, and she’s absolutely beautiful. So she’s named. And then there’s a Holstein I feed candy bars too all the time. She’s named too
I have never seen that type of feed pusher before. Is it homemade, or manufactured? Clever concept. I would call y'all a mid sized operation in this day and age.👍👍
Manufactured. The push up tire is actually all I’ve ever grown up with! My uncles dairy, they use a blade on the end of a skid steer. Always fun to see different ways things are done
I ❤ watching your videos and yes your farm is moderate I know a farm up north in Wisconsin that they farm 2500 on one farm and 2500 to 3000 on the other one. But I still love your videos I no longer work at a dairy farm now I work as a in Ohio. My family lives in Wisconsin
Learning! You talked about dry cows in a previous videos and when you were GONE for a few months I thought to myself she 'dry cowed' us. I was planning on making a dry cow joke on your first video back but thought better of it because you could have been away because it was something serious.
This comment literally just made me “lol”. Thank you 😂 I really appreciate your kindness, but for future reference, feel free to come at me with all the jokes! 🤍😆
Hi, Kyndra! I accidentally got on your channel. I am from Russia and as a city dweller far from farming, it was fascinating for me to see about your farm. Thank you for the interesting and informative videos. I'll be a subscriber if you don't send me away. 😄Good luck and prosperity to you, your family and the dairy farm! 👍 I hope the Google-translator translated the text correctly.)
Russia?! I would actually love to visit one day. Yay! I’m so glad you stumbled across my channel! I’d love to have you stay as long as I can entertain you. Thank you for all the kindness and I hope to talk to you again soon! (I think Google did a fantastic job at translating 😂)
@@KyndraNotKendra. Oh, yes! Google is omnipotent! 😂Yes, I am from St. Petersburg, the city of white nights. Thank you for not sending me away, you are very generous!)) Now I will know everything about cows!😀I will try to stay, since youtube has been having problems in Russia lately, I can only get to it through VPN. If it is not permanently blocked, then I will always be glad to talk with you. By the way, what kind of music is playing at the beginning of the video? Who is the performer? I really liked it. It fits perfectly, as if I've been to Texas myself. 👍 It reminds me of music from westerns about cowboys.) P.S. I figured out who is playing the melody, shazam helped, so the question is removed)
Ok sister, as all of us blue eyed people are all related, ,look it up, One know original blue eyed person and ,I don’t know if it was woman or man, so ,that is we are all brother and sister with blue eyes , just give that a think, for a minute. Thanks BigAl California.
Well, blue eyes are also a genetic mutation, so I’d like to think we’re pretty special 💁🏻♀️. (Except I am as blind as a bat 😂)Thanks for being here BigAl!
Do you inseminate the cows or do you use bulls? Dad got rid of bulls when I was five or so. He was afraid of dairy bulls since we were little kids and could easily be hurt. Dairy bulls can be bad news. Grandpa started in insemination as soon as it became available in 1944 I think. When I began dairy management in college I went to school and did our cows when I was home.
We had the exact same problem! All it took was 1 bull to charge at one of my sisters and my dad decided no more. So yes, AI. Thank you for sharing a little bit about yourself. I’m always interested in whoever comes across my videos! 🤍🐮
@@KyndraNotKendra. Neighbors had a jersey bull with the cows. He had three little girls who were around the cows all the time. M. who did everything to do with the cattle was home alone. I pleaded with him to think about artificial insemination. Telling about the people we knew who had been badly injured by "tame dairy bulls" They blew me off. One day Mary was bringing the cows in the barn when the bull smashed her into the barn wall breaking both collarbones. She laid there thinking she was a goner. He Rottweiler, who guarded Mary, attacked the bull. She was on her hind legs trying to kill the bull by biting through his neck from the top while the bull was bellowing and whirling around in circles. Mary said the event was unbelievable. The bull finally got away with the Rott hot on his tail. She ran about thirty feet then raced back to Mary and laid against her whimpering and whining as if she was sorry she let her guard down for an instant. I stopped by the next day to see how Mary was doing. The husband was in the yard staring at the bull who was on a hill moaning. The dog was pressed against H also whining staring at the bull. H said the bull was going to the stockyards the next day. HE said Mary and the dog laid on the ground for the longest time before she could get herself on her feet and go to the hospital. ======== Another neighbor was a rodeo stock broker with several crews handling stock all over the area for rodeos. I worked for him occasionally. THe bulls were like kittens being handled so often but I NEVER! petted or scratched them unless they were on one side of the pipe and cable fences with me reaching over the top. THose bulls were not intenionally dangerous to people like so many dairy bulls are. THe problem was the extraordinary power in a 2,000 lb bull who is a serious athlete. THey could easily do serious damage without trying. They swing their heads at a fly and you are in the way of the head coming around you could be very badly hurt. If one was in Ukraine with a landmine in the street in front of you and you had to move it, you'd respect it. Why not respect bulls?
A couple of suggestions for videos could be insemination of cattle and the process you use for hoof trimming. I follow hoof trimmers because dairy cattle are involved and I can relate to the people doing it. The favorite is the Midwest Hoof Trimmer. He loves on the cows he handles during almost all his videos. Here is a short example of him hugging the cows he is working on: ruclips.net/video/Y9TiLScRte8/видео.html Our veterinarian was after me to hoof trim. HE didn't know of anyone doing it and would set me up. It was the prehistoric type where the table is vertical, the cows is tied to it, then using a giant wheel the cow is laid on her side. Talk about a perfect storm for scaring the daylights out of a cow! If you do the whole herd at each visit it would be fascinating how you do it. ============= THe other video could be how insemination is handled on your farm. Do you synchronize the breeding date? If so, you could show the steps of breeding a number of cattle in an assembly line. Some would be grossed out but if you explained the safety aspect of not having a bull and the opportunity to select bull semen to fit the cows. Especially, pulling a semen straw out of smoking nitrogen tank and explain how long the semen can be saved in nitrogen. The thought of it is gross but if you explained it to someone with no knowledge it would have to be endlessly fascinating. I can't let this go by. We used to show our Guernseys most of the every summer. One year we ended with 53 ribbons! So, we were at a county fair and a yearling came down with an infection. The vet was standing behind the heifer with his arm almost completely consumed. My brother was standing there watching when a group of middle school girls showed up and were outraged at what they were seeing. "A pervert!" "Right in front of us!" "Not four feet away in broad daylight!" How can anyone be so fearless!" "We need the cops!" My brother, who thinks like lightning on his feet, Said to the girls he's our friend's dad. He lost his watch yesterday. He just knows the hiefer ate it and he wants it back. He's reaching as far as he can hoping it'll show up. The girls completely lost their minds shouting at the vet. THen, a grownup woman Karen type, stopped the uproar before it got out of hand and explained the guy not moving a muscle with his arm buried and his face down on the heifer's tail head was a veterinarian and he's trying to treat an infection. Drat her anyway. Later on a deputy was wandering around and a middle school age kid shot off his mouth to the deputy. He told the kid he didn't have to take the abuse. THe kid opened his mouth for more and quick as lightning the cop handcuffed the him to a handle on a showbox. He left the kid hollering and jerking on his arm for quite awhile then had another deputy offer to help the kid out after he explained why he was chained to the trunk. Ted
lol “COW-asaki” is a farmers favorite. Unfortunately, Harley doesn’t make a machine we can use to help out on the dairy that wouldn’t startle all the cows 😂
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Ur channel is definitely not worth watching
YAY! You came back! 😍
Speak for yourself buddy,her channel is definitely worth watching go cry harder whop whop 😂
stick up your........
Omg your beautiful
Let me guess. You are from west coast and are on the "liberal" ticket. I think Kyndra will do just fine.
I grew up on a farm in Kansas and there is nothing like it, I think every kid needs to grow up on a farm. It is definitely a real life's lesson. There is something different and exciting everyday on a farm by far. Looking forward to watching your video experiences on the farm.
Absolutely! It’s a lifestyle that’s hard, but so worth it. And definitely helps you enjoy the little things. Thank you for being here!!
The farm and animals look so clean and tidy, it's a credit to you all!!
I appreciate that more than you know. Thank you 🤍🐮
To our standards in South Africa/ Mozambique this is a big dairy operating nd your management is top notch Kyndra , your family did a great job
Thank you for such kindness! And for all the hard work you do as well on your own farm! 🤍🐄
I just found your channel, I love that you're talking about the cows. For someone who doesn't understand a dairy operation, but wants to know, I certainly appreciate you respecting how your dad runs things.
Yay, I’m so glad you found my channel! Stick around & you’ll probably get tired of me talking about cows 😂 dad built this place, so whatever he says goes 🤍
Keep em coming Kyndra. I've worked several small dairy's part time. Grew up in the farming community. You bring back many memories and most of those were before you were born.
That makes me so happy! Glad I can contribute to good memories. Happy Sunday! 🤍🐄
I understand the privacy of a operating a Dairy it's all good. I still enjoy the day to day cow talk.
I came from a family of 10. Dads way of looking at it was 1 cow for each person in the family. We milked separated the cream, it was sold , and the money from that bough groceries that we needed from the store, so fresh vegetables coffee etc. So around 12 or so i was milking along dide my brothers and dad. By the time i was 19 they were only milking 2 cows. All by hand. Remember the 40 below hoing to the barn and snuggle into the cows flank to stay warm and milk.
My dad came from 10 as well! Thank you for all your hard work back in the day!! I totally know what you’re talking about when snuggling in between the cows to stay warm 😂
8/23/24 - New follower from Charleston,SC -- One thing for sure , your the Prettiest Dairy Farmer in Texas! Enjoyed the video very much, look forward to the next one!
Billy, I’m so happy to have you! Thanks for your kindness and for being here! 🤍
Just found your site. Always loved a dairy. Shot smells sweeter than the hog shit I'm around. I deliver hog feed to growers all night long. Each grower has around 8000 head at a time. In my county in east central Indiana we only have two dairies left. A Dutch dairy that milks around 1500 head and supplies milk to the yogurt industry. And another dairy that milks around 375 head. Use to have around 8-10 small dairies in our county. We have one farmer that raises heifers for dairies out of Florida. Kind of like sending them to boarding school then sends them back. I've worked for farmers through the years. Worked with cattle and hogs. Now everyone just about grain farms around here. Dairy farming is a life style. Compared to being married. Enjoying your RUclips channel. Already subscribed.
Thank you so much for taking time to share that. I love reading what goes on where other people are in the world. I can’t say I’ve ever been around or near a hog farm. But I can definitely imagine the smell lol. I’ve lived on a dairy my whole life, so cow shit smells like money. (1 of my dad’s favorite sayings lol). It’s sad the amount of dairies there used to be & what they’ve dwindled down to now. Thanks for all your support and enjoying dairy! If I’m ever in east central Indiana, I’ll be sure to buy you all the cheese and milk you can stock up as a thank you! 🫶🏼🐮
Thank you so much for taking time to share that. I love reading what goes on where other people are in the world. I can’t say I’ve ever been around or near a hog farm. But I can definitely imagine the smell lol. I’ve lived on a dairy my whole life, so cow shit smells like money. (1 of my dad’s favorite sayings lol). It’s sad the amount of dairies there used to be & what they’ve dwindled down to now. Thanks for all your support and enjoying dairy! If I’m ever in east central Indiana, I’ll be sure to buy you all the cheese and milk you can stock up as a thank you! 🫶🏼🐮
Hey
To me your operation is huge ,I grew up on a 300 acre farm with about 100 Holstein
Long ago
Your dad must be so proud of you 😊
Yep, smart farmer. Variety of content is a good thing too. You’ve got quite the operation. Great channel. 👍🇺🇸🚜👏
Megan Fox on the farm….
In our area in north bay California 500 is a good sized farm but I know that the valley milks around 10,000. And we consider that a large farm. A lot of farms in our area deal with rolling hills. The more hills the less we milk. The valley is all flat land so it is what ever fits. In my eyes you have a large farm. Enjoy your videos!
Well, I will take that compliment any day! 🤎
Thank you for sharing that information, I love learning about everyone’s areas! And for all your kindness! I hope you have a beautiful week!
Love watching stuff about farm life and all the stuff that goes into it! Hope you keep it up and share with us all your stories about what all goes into it! Btw i love milk and drink it everyday! So thank you for loving those cows and making it happen! Oh yes and I love red meat! So thanks again!
This comment just made my Friday! Thank you so much for sharing and for all your kindness. Making milk for people like you is what we do!! 🤍🐮
I guess we were very small. We had 35 milk cows at the most.
Probably a total of almost 100 head with a few beef cattle
In our town, we were one of 15-20 small dairy farms and ours was average that was 30 years ago
Great dairy , do what you think is best , enjoy & have fun !
Thank you! 🤍
Happy Sunday Kyndra! Thanks for sharing more about the dairy farm. It’s really cool to see and learn how it’s ran. Hope you’re doing well ❤
Your kindness always makes my day lover! Have a beautiful week!! 😍
As far as size goes, I live in Wisconsin (supposedly "Americas Dairyland") and my uncle had a class B dairy farm and milked in the neighborhood 50 cows. That was as many as would fit in the barn to milk.
Hi, dairy farming life is definitely not an easy thing. Hard work and a lot of sweat. Salute you and your family for what you are doing to continue bringing food on our table. I love the farming business.
I appreciate this comment and your kindness so much!! Thank you! 🙏🏼🤍🐮
Nowak Dairy was bout 15 miles north of pensacola, fl.
Belonged to Ernie Nowak.
My brother in law.
My sister Ethel, his wife helped run the place.
Farming, beef cattle and
Dairy. 1000 acres
Thank you for sharing!!
Great looking dairy barns Kyndra
THANK YOU KEVIN
Growing up in the midwest a typical dairy for me was 50 cows in a tie stall barn. 500 is moderately sized, and a dairy of 1,000+ cows would be a large dairy in my opinion.
Thank you for answering & sharing that! Happy Sunday 🤍🐮
Been out of dairying for 22 years but doesn't look like much has changed. Good video.
I’m glad I could get you (somewhat) back up to speed! Thank you for watching 🤍🐮
Hi Kyndra. I used to milk 40 here in Canada. So yes, you have a big operation!!
Thank you for sharing!
Interesting about dairy farming in Texes here in France normally herd size is around 60 to 70 cows and about 40 to 50 cent litre cheers
Oh wow. Thanks for that info! Happy Friday! 🤍
Great video Kyndra
I’m located here in southwestern Ontario Western Toronto Canada. We have I have sold dairy cattle in my family until 2003 across North America from Sulphur Springs, Texas to Phoenix, Arizona, old Mexico, and New Mexico from Toron Mexico to Mexico City from Minnesota to western New York and many other place regions in North America and places in the world. The size of the dairy farm has to fit the environment that your farming in and the resources that are available to you. One thing I like watching RUclips is you get to see variety of dairy operations whether it’s in Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan or Wisconsin. I find what’s so need about the American dairy industry is how every dairy operator I just to the environment that they live in and they live and work and do business it’s not a one size fits all solution debt has to be serviced. Bills have to be paid. Wages have to be paid employees have to be able to come into work and be dependable shift after shift day after day. Any have to have people that know what they’re doing and know what their jobs are.
First, thank you for taking the time to type this comment. I really enjoy getting to communicate with others and their thoughts and outlooks and all I can say, is I feel your statement was absolutely 100% agreeable! You explained it 10x better than I did obviously and I love how you put it! Every dairy operator is completely different all depending upon location. Thank you for this.
Second, when my parents were young & first moved to Texas from California, they moved to and worked on a dairy in Sulphur Springs. That town is about 3 hours west of where we’re located now. Such a small world!
i drive milk truck in the upper Michigan. i pick farms that are 1200 to 1700 pounds every 2 days, so that would be small, but they are self sufficient 😉
You are absolutely right. Thank you for sharing!
Great overview of your farm! Was wondering how many cows you milk! Must be busy days and longs hours!
Blessings upon all your endeavors ❤
Thank you so much! 🤍 love from Texas!
I like watching your channel you are a hard worker. I learn a lot from you.
Thank you so much 🫶🏼
❤ that was a great video ,think you have a large dairy farm with 1200 ,here in England many less than that ,more likely 500 to 700 would be considered large !
Thank you for sharing! Sending love from the states, & Happy Wednesday!
Dairy farmers are the hardest working people ever. The dairy be bussin.. I think that’s the modern colloquialism!
🤍🐮
Cool shades Kyndra
Great video!!!! Thanks for sharing… 🇺🇸
Thanks for your support! 🤍🐮
Dont blame dad for not wanting cameras in parlor, i always been told when everyone knows your business you have no business
Amen
So I'm pretty much new here. Love it! So how many acres do you work & how many cows do you have?
Yay, Hi! Welcome 🫶🏼
The dairy and pastures consist of 215 acres. And we are currently milking about 1200 head, & just under 200 dry. We don’t grow any crops, just cut coastal 😊. Thank you for the questions!
That’s a lot of cows!! Love it! 🙌 we just added a few more 🙏🏻❤
Congratulations to you two! Cows are addicting! 😂😂
I also spy donkeys?! My husband and I have 4 rescues.. now I just need a couple minis 😂😍
Sending love your guys way! 🤍🐮
@@KyndraNotKendra. they are for sure addicting!! 😂❤ and yes we love our donkeys as well! They are so loving 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Ur Channel is definitely worth watching, work hard for the Rolex!
Nice video. Lovely theme music.
Thank you 😊
great to see your love and passion for cows :)
Yay! I’m glad you enjoyed it 🤍🐮
I really enjoy your videos! Do you ever get a day off? Or vacation ? Hard work!!
Finally a good video w/ good music just found this
Yay! Thank you for that. I just had a comment yesterday saying how terrible my music choice was 😂😂
@@KyndraNotKendra. Don't listen to anyone, you're doing great! Everything is wonderful in your videos - the selection of music, shooting angles, editing, and of course your jokes! I personally like everything)👍👍👍
@76rustik You don’t know how much I appreciate you always noticing and being so uplifting when I have to deal with sassy comments 😂🫶🏼
@@KyndraNotKendra. Anything for you, as long as you smile)😀🫶
Beautiful farm , keep it real free range those cattle .Great video.
Thank you!! 🤍
We are both the babies in our respective families,grew up on family dairy farms,and have three older sisters,but I am in Illinois,now a corn,and soybean farmer,and was born in 1961
Well I’d say we’re just about best friends already!!
Yine süper bir video olmuş.❤ sevgi yüklü güzel bir video. Sana kolaylıklar diliyorum hanım efendi. Saygılar❤❤❤❤
You are the best!! 🤍
Süper anne. Süper eş. Süper çiftçi. .😊 hepsini süper taşıyorsun hanım efendi. Saygilar❤❤❤
Here in Virginia most dairies are 200 to 300 at least in my area. So you all are huge, lol. Do you all have all Holstein? Any Brown Swiss or Jerseys?
I guess dairy sizes differ greatly everywhere lol. We are mainly Holsteins, however we do have a handful of jerseys. And 2 Brown Swiss that are probably my favorite lol.. they’re both named after coffees 😂
@KyndraNotKendra. you surely don't name all the cows do you, just the unique ones? I like all breeds but something about brown swiss. Thanks for the reply
@@blueovaldawgs lol you are correct. Just the unique ones… We have one that’s part charolais, and she’s absolutely beautiful. So she’s named. And then there’s a Holstein I feed candy bars too all the time. She’s named too
Large dairy farm lady an a hard worker Awesome video 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
🥹 thank you!
I have never seen that type of feed pusher before. Is it homemade, or manufactured? Clever concept. I would call y'all a mid sized operation in this day and age.👍👍
Manufactured. The push up tire is actually all I’ve ever grown up with! My uncles dairy, they use a blade on the end of a skid steer. Always fun to see different ways things are done
I love this life! ❤
Me too!🤍🐮
On average how long do cows live? What do you do when they've outlived their usefulness? (new sub)
I thought that everything is bigger in Texas!
Large operation, oh my your a pretty farm lady. 🎉
Keep up the great work 👍
Thank you 🫶🏼🐮
I ❤ watching your videos and yes your farm is moderate I know a farm up north in Wisconsin that they farm 2500 on one farm and 2500 to 3000 on the other one. But I still love your videos I no longer work at a dairy farm now I work as a in Ohio. My family lives in Wisconsin
Diesel mechanic
Thank you for being here! Do you ever visit the World Dairy expo in Madison??
Smashing beautiful. Wow!
Thank you kind, sir! 🤍
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO
Thank you for watching!
Cool video I wish I was those jeans can't go wrong there have a great day FJB
“You ain’t never met a mother fucker like me” 🇺🇸
@KyndraNotKendra. absolutely I love that song
Cleanest dairy operation I have ever seen great job enjoy your videos ,,,thanks!!!!
Thank you for your kindness! And for being here 🤍🐮
Is any area automated ?
Learning! You talked about dry cows in a previous videos and when you were GONE for a few months I thought to myself she 'dry cowed' us. I was planning on making a dry cow joke on your first video back but thought better of it because you could have been away because it was something serious.
This comment literally just made me “lol”. Thank you 😂 I really appreciate your kindness, but for future reference, feel free to come at me with all the jokes! 🤍😆
Holaaaaa, ases buen trabajo diario, siempre con esa energía para seguir adelante diario, te deseo una bonita tarde para ti hoy,
Thank you so much for being here and always being kind! I hope you have a great week!
I wish!!
Great job.
Thank you 😊
Very Very beautiful love the content you put out
Yay! Thank you so much
Modern farm
Very nice farm
Thank you 🙏🏼
🇺🇸🇺🇸. Love you’re channel 🇺🇸🇺🇸
🥹 thank you 🤍🐮
🔝
You should get some Brown Swiss cows
We had 2 at 1 time and they were probably my favorite. Mocha & Chino 🤎 ☕️
I think you're operation is pretty big considering your family owned
Okay, was that a Lemur assisting you with your secretarial role???
😂 it was. His name is Tarzan
You are a amazing young woman keep it up
Thank you 🥹🤍🐮
Good Lord have mercy woman where have you been all my life
Right so Right
Easy big feller! 😂😂😂
Hi Kendra
Hellooooooo! 👋
💘
So good to see you out here again doing your thang! “Recycled sh1t water” 😂😂
Ignore the idiots, you do awesome videos and keep it rolling!
Thank you 🥹🤍🐮
Seperti nya anda sibuk sekali
Mengurus peternakan dan seorang istri pula.... Semoga anda sehat sehat saja 🙏👍👍👍👍
🤍🤍🤍
Okay I think I got it, your middle name is Not and your last name is Kendra, right.
Nailed it 👌🏼
Farming, merica 💪🇺🇲.
Amen! 🚜
Your cows have a good life, actually get outside.
❤️❤️🥰😍😍❤️❤️
🤍🐮
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
Hi, Kyndra! I accidentally got on your channel. I am from Russia and as a city dweller far from farming, it was fascinating for me to see about your farm. Thank you for the interesting and informative videos. I'll be a subscriber if you don't send me away. 😄Good luck and prosperity to you, your family and the dairy farm! 👍 I hope the Google-translator translated the text correctly.)
Russia?! I would actually love to visit one day. Yay! I’m so glad you stumbled across my channel! I’d love to have you stay as long as I can entertain you. Thank you for all the kindness and I hope to talk to you again soon! (I think Google did a fantastic job at translating 😂)
@@KyndraNotKendra. Oh, yes! Google is omnipotent! 😂Yes, I am from St. Petersburg, the city of white nights. Thank you for not sending me away, you are very generous!)) Now I will know everything about cows!😀I will try to stay, since youtube has been having problems in Russia lately, I can only get to it through VPN. If it is not permanently blocked, then I will always be glad to talk with you. By the way, what kind of music is playing at the beginning of the video? Who is the performer? I really liked it. It fits perfectly, as if I've been to Texas myself. 👍 It reminds me of music from westerns about cowboys.)
P.S. I figured out who is playing the melody, shazam helped, so the question is removed)
Baumbach Mills
Ok
Nice farmer 🎉🎉🎉❤ my jopha ples
Is 1993 the year of your birth?
It is!
You're a great person an beautiful
I appreciate that more than you know!
Ok sister, as all of us blue eyed people are all related, ,look it up, One know original blue eyed person and ,I don’t know if it was woman or man, so ,that is we are all brother and sister with blue eyes , just give that a think, for a minute. Thanks BigAl California.
Well, blue eyes are also a genetic mutation, so I’d like to think we’re pretty special 💁🏻♀️. (Except I am as blind as a bat 😂)Thanks for being here BigAl!
Klink vir my na n groot boerdery
I LOVE the Rottweilers in your profile picture 🥹😍
@@KyndraNotKendra. dankie
I can help you😁
Do you inseminate the cows or do you use bulls? Dad got rid of bulls when I was five or so. He was afraid of dairy bulls since we were little kids and could easily be hurt. Dairy bulls can be bad news.
Grandpa started in insemination as soon as it became available in 1944 I think. When I began dairy management in college I went to school and did our cows when I was home.
We had the exact same problem! All it took was 1 bull to charge at one of my sisters and my dad decided no more. So yes, AI.
Thank you for sharing a little bit about yourself. I’m always interested in whoever comes across my videos! 🤍🐮
@@KyndraNotKendra. Neighbors had a jersey bull with the cows. He had three little girls who were around the cows all the time. M. who did everything to do with the cattle was home alone. I pleaded with him to think about artificial insemination. Telling about the people we knew who had been badly injured by "tame dairy bulls" They blew me off.
One day Mary was bringing the cows in the barn when the bull smashed her into the barn wall breaking both collarbones. She laid there thinking she was a goner.
He Rottweiler, who guarded Mary, attacked the bull. She was on her hind legs trying to kill the bull by biting through his neck from the top while the bull was bellowing and whirling around in circles. Mary said the event was unbelievable.
The bull finally got away with the Rott hot on his tail. She ran about thirty feet then raced back to Mary and laid against her whimpering and whining as if she was sorry she let her guard down for an instant.
I stopped by the next day to see how Mary was doing. The husband was in the yard staring at the bull who was on a hill moaning. The dog was pressed against H also whining staring at the bull. H said the bull was going to the stockyards the next day.
HE said Mary and the dog laid on the ground for the longest time before she could get herself on her feet and go to the hospital.
========
Another neighbor was a rodeo stock broker with several crews handling stock all over the area for rodeos. I worked for him occasionally. THe bulls were like kittens being handled so often but I NEVER! petted or scratched them unless they were on one side of the pipe and cable fences with me reaching over the top.
THose bulls were not intenionally dangerous to people like so many dairy bulls are. THe problem was the extraordinary power in a 2,000 lb bull who is a serious athlete. THey could easily do serious damage without trying. They swing their heads at a fly and you are in the way of the head coming around you could be very badly hurt.
If one was in Ukraine with a landmine in the street in front of you and you had to move it, you'd respect it. Why not respect bulls?
A couple of suggestions for videos could be insemination of cattle and the process you use for hoof trimming.
I follow hoof trimmers because dairy cattle are involved and I can relate to the people doing it. The favorite is the Midwest Hoof Trimmer. He loves on the cows he handles during almost all his videos. Here is a short example of him hugging the cows he is working on: ruclips.net/video/Y9TiLScRte8/видео.html
Our veterinarian was after me to hoof trim. HE didn't know of anyone doing it and would set me up. It was the prehistoric type where the table is vertical, the cows is tied to it, then using a giant wheel the cow is laid on her side. Talk about a perfect storm for scaring the daylights out of a cow!
If you do the whole herd at each visit it would be fascinating how you do it.
=============
THe other video could be how insemination is handled on your farm. Do you synchronize the breeding date? If so, you could show the steps of breeding a number of cattle in an assembly line. Some would be grossed out but if you explained the safety aspect of not having a bull and the opportunity to select bull semen to fit the cows. Especially, pulling a semen straw out of smoking nitrogen tank and explain how long the semen can be saved in nitrogen. The thought of it is gross but if you explained it to someone with no knowledge it would have to be endlessly fascinating.
I can't let this go by. We used to show our Guernseys most of the every summer. One year we ended with 53 ribbons!
So, we were at a county fair and a yearling came down with an infection. The vet was standing behind the heifer with his arm almost completely consumed.
My brother was standing there watching when a group of middle school girls showed up and were outraged at what they were seeing.
"A pervert!" "Right in front of us!" "Not four feet away in broad daylight!" How can anyone be so fearless!" "We need the cops!"
My brother, who thinks like lightning on his feet, Said to the girls he's our friend's dad. He lost his watch yesterday. He just knows the hiefer ate it and he wants it back. He's reaching as far as he can hoping it'll show up.
The girls completely lost their minds shouting at the vet. THen, a grownup woman Karen type, stopped the uproar before it got out of hand and explained the guy not moving a muscle with his arm buried and his face down on the heifer's tail head was a veterinarian and he's trying to treat an infection. Drat her anyway.
Later on a deputy was wandering around and a middle school age kid shot off his mouth to the deputy. He told the kid he didn't have to take the abuse. THe kid opened his mouth for more and quick as lightning the cop handcuffed the him to a handle on a showbox. He left the kid hollering and jerking on his arm for quite awhile then had another deputy offer to help the kid out after he explained why he was chained to the trunk.
Ted
Oh my goodness you're topnotch
You deserve a raise for that comment. Thank you kind sir
Your welcome
Large
You’re the first to let me know lol. Thanks Randy!
Hi Honey you are very large operation compared to northern Pa
Thank you for the comment!! I love hearing about operation sizes from other areas!
I don't know Harley man but Kawasaki have you lost your mind girl
lol “COW-asaki” is a farmers favorite. Unfortunately, Harley doesn’t make a machine we can use to help out on the dairy that wouldn’t startle all the cows 😂
Them pink shades are sexy !!!
The gas station I got them from new what they were doing 😎
Great video Kyndra that is the way to do it show us a little at a time 😊
@@ThomasOtoole-t1y thank you for that!!
large for MN
Thanks for the feedback!
You could say Crap😁👍
You are absolutely right lol