Your ability to wing your presentations is amazing. Most cannot do all that so easily. With your help, farming has become interesting. I like to see forward not sideways.
Laura I always enjoy your content. I find it very refreshing to see a young couple working hard to feed the world. You guys have great work ethic. Something we don't see as much these days.
I may only be a kid who lives in Omaha Nebraska, but watchin your videos helps me learn more about farmin. I'm really into the farming industry and I think that I would like Goin out to my field and growin crop and harvesting it when I grow up. Watching your videos makes me really happy and cheers me up if I'm sad because every time I watch your videos, your always doing something cool and interesting. Keep up the good work Laura:)
0210 Hours (2:10 AM) in upstate NY. 78 Years old. Could not sleep so here I am watching my favorite farmer. Your knowledge and enthusiasm is infectious and amazing. My great aunt had 2 dairy farms when I was young. My brothers and I would give a hand bailing hay, harvesting oats and helping any way we could. It is very hard work. I enjoy watching you. Keep up the good work. And say hi t Pepper for me.
Love to watch you harvest! My parents had 400 acres in Kansas in the ‘50’s and a pull type Gleaner Baldwin combine on steel that we pulled with an F-30 Farmal tractor. We eventually got an older self propelled combine. I’m 81 now and those were good memories back in Kansas where I grew up. Love watching you and your families! Keep up the awsome work!
During the summers of 1981 and 1982, while I was in college, I went to North Dakota to help my cousin’s husband with the barley, wheat, and oat harvest. The first summer I was a truck driver. We didn’t have grain carts, but smaller grain trucks, most having only one rear axle. We did unload the combines on the go, so I had to learn to drive the trucks next to combine and received communications from the combine driver over the radio. We would either deliver the grain to an elevator in town or to a grain bin on the farm and unloaded the trucks with an auger. It was hot and dusty because the trucks weren’t air conditioned. For the second summer, I advanced to be a combine driver. I drove an IH 1440. My cousin also had an IH 1480. By the second summer he also bought a semi truck with dump trailer, which he named “George”. We had no automation back then so it wasn’t as complicated to drive the combines. Back then, they initially cut the crop with a swather and windrowed the crop to allow it to dry and then few days later, we would combine using a pick-up header. It was a lot of fun and looking back, working on the harvest was one of the most fulfilling experiences I’ve had.
I’m 72 now Laura, are used to Farm a little when I was a young man in my 20s. Farmers who had eight roll equipment were the big guys. 2024 now you sit there harvesting 16 rows at one time without even touching the steering wheel. Man, things have certainly changed.
I grew up on a little hobby farm with my family. My aunt and her family had a big farm in Montana. I have very fond memories of going up to their farm in the summers and helping them. Laura I love your channel, you and Grant are awesome. Thank you for opening part of your lives to us. And showing us what true Americans are like.
I really enjoy watching you work the header 😉 I always find it so interesting to see all of the intricacies and complexities that go into your farming. You seem so comfortable when you're controlling that big machine. I look forward to seeing more of your growth and appreciate you for sharing your journey.
You and Your Family are always a delight and a very informative experience, my family, mothers side, we’re farmers and raised cattle but I’ve learned far more from your pod casts than I ever learned from them, thank you
When I was a small child, my mom would take me down, and I would ride with my dad while he was combining the crops. Watching your videos, makes me think of my dad, who we lost 11 years ago to leukemia. Thank you, Laura!
New to your channel but love watching your content. Helps me learn more about farming hopefully when I retire from the military I can start my own farm.
Hi Laura It’s always enjoyable to see your smiling face on the videos depicting your farm life. I’ve been watching for three harvest seasons now and enjoyed every video. You’re doing a great job and don’t need to change anything. And, Pepper is fun to watch!
Absolutely love watching the videos im not a farmer but i have learned alot from watching you watching the corn going in the bin is like watching a corn waterfall keep up the great work
Wow! The technology is so amazing! What a pleasure to operate with such high tech equipment. When I ran a combine, it was all out in the open and I breathed barley dust all day
Hi Laura, Grant, Gage and crew with a big shout-out from Stonewood, West Virginia! 🙋 Following your videos for a good long while and I'm not bored at all! You're the heart beat of America, and I pray for all of you all the time. I feel that I'm there in the cabs with you and Grant all the way to the finish line! God bless you all!
First corn I remember harvesting in 1962. We used a Massy 44 tractor with a Ford mounted picker. Using four wagons and 1929 old regular International running a grain elevator. Later in the winter or spring using a sheller to clean the grain to the Aurora Elevator. Good time with the mechanical scale to get your weight.
Loved the hand signals for full crowned grain card! Great video…missed the live feed but first day of voting in Florida takes priority! So very important to get the craziness lout of the entire country!
I was not bored watching you now, it was the opposite namely the time just fly away and I enjoyed it. When I was a kid I watched the tv show "Little House on the Prairie". The time period is when there were settlers from Europe who rode to the west and lived on the field or land. There were some kids and one of the kids played with the name Laura Now it is muich more exciting to watch the real life of you and your family farming on the country side and see what happens when you are farming the land
I missed the live performance how I caught it on replay and enjoyed every minute of it. With the moisture at the level you stated that has 2 positive points the first being savings on fuel costs for running the trucks to the dryer and second saving you the money and rest of not running the dryer and needing to stay awake watching it to make sure it doesn’t overheat and catch fire. As a volunteer firefighter from a farming community I have had a few times of trying to extinguish those kind of fires. Those as well as bin fires are probably 2 of the hardest to fight. Keep up the good work and the entertaining and educational videos. Wish you Grant and your entire crew the best of luck with harvest. Stay safe and get some rest when you can
Laura, you are so sweet. You are as genuine as it gets because you are such a cute little girl you do make me smile. I have a niece your age but she’s not a farmer. She is a CPA.
2 месяца назад
Love the live stream today. I work in automation technology and enjoy seeing the work option. Lol It’s kinda like watching a plotter/inkjet printer work well. Of course with your expertise. Take care, you guys be safe.
Riding along gives us the real experience, thank you so much for the opportunity, and the informative commentary - the time flew by as you dealt with the various challenges and loaded so many grain carts along the way.
Have been watching your videos for three years along with your Dad's Videos also. I was a small timer. had 3 acres of garden i managed with a small kubota BX 2660. Had to give it up last year due to health issues at 76 years old it was time to retire , but you Grant all your brothers and sister you are my hero's. Also your Dad is great.
I am watching and following you and Grant from Malibu, California. Really love what you are sharing here, Laura. So important for all of us to understand the work and investment that goes into farming (on any scale) to make the vital contributions you make. Thank you!
Laura , Your Videos are so ‘Addictive’! Watching your “Live Streams”, your talking Non Stop ! You bring a whole new meaning to saying “You Can Talk Underwater”. Your never Boring , your operating an expensive complicated machine , like your body is on ‘Auto Pilot’ and still your talking Non Stop about the Weather , Pepper catching mice , keeping your Grain Cart Operators running smoothly with complicated hand signals , and even giving details about your Lunch , and thinking about the downed Corn the Machine missed , being food for the ‘Wild Deer’, and still this Machine keeps continuously Harvesting Corn ! When do you find find time to Sleep Laura !
Hello from Delaware! It’s been really dry around here as well. Harvesting is also in full swing and a lot of the fields around have already been cleared. Really enjoy your videos. Brings back memories of spending time on my grandparents farm. 👍🏻
I spent 4 years on a farm during ......... and like i said some time ago it was hard work BUT the best time of my life and would go back to farming in heartbeat!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I mist the live but watching it now was great. ps Im from South Africa on the west coast Saldanha Bay. Can't wait for your next life
Thank you for the stream give me something to watch at work. Always enjoyed your content and the fact that I learned something new every time I watch your channel
Got checked out on a combine this year in Alberta. First crop was hail damaged barley. There is a lot going on to get the best results. Thanks for your broadcast. It upsizes my knowledge of farming.
When do you start harvesting each morning? How late do you go in the evening? I’ve seen you harvesting with lights on in the past. How many weeks does it usually take you to complete your corn harvest?
This was the first I think we've heard about blown down corn. I hope it wasn't much. Also I wasn't sure if she said all contracts were filled and this was going into storage, or if they didn't have any contracts to fill. Love the channel Laura. Thanks.
Brings back memories for me growing up on a farm in ND. We started with A Gleaners no cabs and actually custom combined the wheat harvest around Blue Hill NE in the early 1970’s.
Love watching and learning what farming is all about, Dear Lord I pray Please wrap your loving arms around Laura's family and workers as they complete the harvest season, in Jesus Name , Amen, Love you guys...
Great Job with the live stream. Great multi-tasking as all great farmers must but you take it to a new level with managing a live stream and keeping the commentary going all while harvesting. I didn't get to watch it live, but I did catch it the next day. You might consider putting the camera on a Small Rig Magic Arm and position it so that you can easier periodically pivot it forward or to the left as you begin to boom out and as the grain cart is moving forward. In Regards to folks stealing your contact, consider putting a logo overlay on your videos. You, Grant and the Team of Laura Farms Rock. Keep up the good work.
I enjoy learning about farming. Thanks for being informative. Seeing the problems with producing a crop is eye opening. Farming problems are change drastically for different crops and by location. Iowa corn farming is much different than open plains corn farming. Rain and soil conditions change dramatically from more distant locations. Some locations don't support corn crops period. How much of your corn is subsidized? What portion is going to ethanol and then to feed? Are these prices uniform? Because it's a fungible crop, I'm guessing there's no difference. A short answer is great. I can't dedicate much more that 20 minutes to your video at one time.
Please continue with all you do, James is from Hawaii and enjoys your work. If I could I would work for you and do repair and maintenance, I worked for the Cummins engine company, and Cat local dealer. Drove 4t to 60ton hystetr hylifts on the piers working 14 hours a day, nothing different then your long day, so similar to days but all year long. 30 senior operator. Be safe and inspect your field for hazards like that Cooper pipe. Aloha
It would be interesting to see what you need to do to the combine itself to reconfigure it going between crops (Soya to Corn). Obviously (???!!) ,you change the cutter head but what else has to happen within the big green machine? If you've already done a video about this do post a link. Thanks
Here in Germany, I notice mostly Claas combine harvesters! John Deere is also relatively rare among tractors, as they are much more expensive here, than in the USA (a farmer once told me this!) When it comes to Tractors, you see a lot of Fendt here in Germany !
Hi Laura I’ve always loved and enjoyed watching your videos. Watching your videos reminds me of the time when I was a kid going to my grandparents farm to ride in the John Deere tractors combine and sprayer. I live in Nebraska too i hope someday I’ll get the chance to meet you
Our first corn combine was our own two little hands. We would break off each corn ear and toss it forward into the middle of the row to make a pile and as we progressed down the row we would have several piles of corn that we would then pick up and toss into a trailer that we pulled behind one of our 2 tractors. There was no such thing as ethanol back then so our corn went to a gristmill for cornmeal. 1952ish
Having survived hurricanes Helene and Milton (Tampa, Florida), and not having my apartment destroyed, I'm happy to be relaxing with my favorite farm family.
I'm surprised the head doesn't shut down when it comes into contact with metal. I've been around farming equipment that does that. Thanks for sharing 😊.
Wisconsin here and I grew up in the days of corn shalkes out on the field. Loading them on a wagon and taking them to silo loader to blow them into silage in the silo.
love your content laura ----- over here in northern england we grow corn for silage only to use as cattle feed simply because it never stops raining ------ only 25 miles from my home up in the hills of the lake district the average rainfall is around 130 inches per year but we are around half that so nobody needs to irrigate the fields ------ it would make it easier to understand your farming methods if you occasionally mention the acres of the fields and the distances and sizes of the fields ----- also as you are along the I 80 could you let us know roughly where the farm is so i can go onto google maps and find your place ---- also we love your accent, much easier to listen to than a deep south or a west coast accent.
Well my farming experience we used an AC60 pull type combine and a JD 105, and a 6600 JD. Two row McCormick Cornpicker tractor mounted to a M Farmall. That's early years. Later in College at Mizzou working on the test farms used serveral different combines.
Your ability to wing your presentations is amazing. Most cannot do all that so easily. With your help, farming has become interesting. I like to see forward not sideways.
Laura I always enjoy your content. I find it very refreshing to see a young couple working hard to feed the world. You guys have great work ethic. Something we don't see as much these days.
I may only be a kid who lives in Omaha Nebraska, but watchin your videos helps me learn more about farmin. I'm really into the farming industry and I think that I would like Goin out to my field and growin crop and harvesting it when I grow up. Watching your videos makes me really happy and cheers me up if I'm sad because every time I watch your videos, your always doing something cool and interesting. Keep up the good work Laura:)
Thank you Laura for the years of wonderful videos. Hope there will be many more to come.
This is awesome. You are so engaged, enthusiastic and you’re friendly & educating makes it very fun. Thanks ❤
0210 Hours (2:10 AM) in upstate NY. 78 Years old. Could not sleep so here I am watching my favorite farmer. Your knowledge and enthusiasm is infectious and amazing. My great aunt had 2 dairy farms when I was young. My brothers and I would give a hand bailing hay, harvesting oats and helping any way we could. It is very hard work. I enjoy watching you.
Keep up the good work. And say hi t Pepper for me.
Love to watch you harvest! My parents had 400 acres in Kansas in the ‘50’s and a pull type Gleaner Baldwin combine on steel that we pulled with an F-30 Farmal tractor. We eventually got an older self propelled combine. I’m 81 now and those were good memories back in Kansas where I grew up. Love watching you and your families! Keep up the awsome work!
During the summers of 1981 and 1982, while I was in college, I went to North Dakota to help my cousin’s husband with the barley, wheat, and oat harvest. The first summer I was a truck driver. We didn’t have grain carts, but smaller grain trucks, most having only one rear axle. We did unload the combines on the go, so I had to learn to drive the trucks next to combine and received communications from the combine driver over the radio. We would either deliver the grain to an elevator in town or to a grain bin on the farm and unloaded the trucks with an auger. It was hot and dusty because the trucks weren’t air conditioned. For the second summer, I advanced to be a combine driver. I drove an IH 1440. My cousin also had an IH 1480. By the second summer he also bought a semi truck with dump trailer, which he named “George”. We had no automation back then so it wasn’t as complicated to drive the combines. Back then, they initially cut the crop with a swather and windrowed the crop to allow it to dry and then few days later, we would combine using a pick-up header. It was a lot of fun and looking back, working on the harvest was one of the most fulfilling experiences I’ve had.
Laura you are never boring I’ve been around farming and harvest for a long time just love your videos
her videos this year are fantastic. shes getting muddy, carrying things while grant carries the camera, and shes got a great attitude.
Thanks
Not only do I find your world intensely interesting, but you are quite charismatic and entertaining.
I’m 72 now Laura, are used to Farm a little when I was a young man in my 20s. Farmers who had eight roll equipment were the big guys. 2024 now you sit there harvesting 16 rows at one time without even touching the steering wheel. Man, things have certainly changed.
I drove a John Deere 55 combine when I was 12 yrs. old back in 1972, no cab-- I froze to death and ate a ton of dust
I grew up on a little hobby farm with my family. My aunt and her family had a big farm in Montana. I have very fond memories of going up to their farm in the summers and helping them. Laura I love your channel, you and Grant are awesome. Thank you for opening part of your lives to us. And showing us what true Americans are like.
Loved this video, you prove every time how thoughtful you and Grant approach your farming. Pretty cool, and as always, Best Wishes!
I really enjoy watching you work the header 😉 I always find it so interesting to see all of the intricacies and complexities that go into your farming. You seem so comfortable when you're controlling that big machine. I look forward to seeing more of your growth and appreciate you for sharing your journey.
You and Your Family are always a delight and a very informative experience, my family, mothers side, we’re farmers and raised cattle but I’ve learned far more from your pod casts than I ever learned from them, thank you
When I was a small child, my mom would take me down, and I would ride with my dad while he was combining the crops. Watching your videos, makes me think of my dad, who we lost 11 years ago to leukemia. Thank you, Laura!
Watching someone harvesting live from like 8 time zones away... yes, farming has changed 🙂
Really enjoyed the Live Chat this morning, Laura. Do more anytime!!!
One of the best podcasters i have ever seen. Right off the cuff, And fun to listen to. You found a niche.
A day with Laura just like the old days woe brings back farm memory's thank you
Always a joy to watch. Brings back memories of my grandparents, they were farmers long ago. Thank you
New to your channel but love watching your content. Helps me learn more about farming hopefully when I retire from the military I can start my own farm.
Super job. As usual, very informative. Really enjoyed this 'live' event. Thank you.
we watch you on the tv, you and your dad are more entertaining than regular tv..thank you so much
TOTALLY!
Hi Laura
It’s always enjoyable to see your smiling face on the videos depicting your farm life. I’ve been watching for three harvest seasons now and enjoyed every video. You’re doing a great job and don’t need to change anything. And, Pepper is fun to watch!
Absolutely love watching the videos im not a farmer but i have learned alot from watching you watching the corn going in the bin is like watching a corn waterfall keep up the great work
Wow! The technology is so amazing! What a pleasure to operate with such high tech equipment. When I ran a combine, it was all out in the open and I breathed barley dust all day
Love your innocence. You seem like a real farmer. You got some big toys.
she is a real farmer
Hi Laura, Grant, Gage and crew with a big shout-out from Stonewood, West Virginia! 🙋 Following your videos for a good long while and I'm not bored at all! You're the heart beat of America, and I pray for all of you all the time. I feel that I'm there in the cabs with you and Grant all the way to the finish line! God bless you all!
First corn I remember harvesting in 1962. We used a Massy 44 tractor with a Ford mounted picker. Using four wagons and 1929 old regular International running a grain elevator. Later in the winter or spring using a sheller to clean the grain to the Aurora Elevator. Good time with the mechanical scale to get your weight.
Laura what ever you manage will count. You have natural talent.
Loved the hand signals for full crowned grain card! Great video…missed the live feed but first day of voting in Florida takes priority! So very important to get the craziness lout of the entire country!
I was not bored watching you now, it was the opposite namely the time just fly away and I enjoyed it.
When I was a kid I watched the tv show "Little House on the Prairie". The time period is when there were settlers from Europe who rode to the west and lived on the field or land. There were some kids and one of the kids played with the name Laura
Now it is muich more exciting to watch the real life of you and your family farming on the country side and see what happens when you are farming the land
I missed the live performance how I caught it on replay and enjoyed every minute of it. With the moisture at the level you stated that has 2 positive points the first being savings on fuel costs for running the trucks to the dryer and second saving you the money and rest of not running the dryer and needing to stay awake watching it to make sure it doesn’t overheat and catch fire. As a volunteer firefighter from a farming community I have had a few times of trying to extinguish those kind of fires. Those as well as bin fires are probably 2 of the hardest to fight. Keep up the good work and the entertaining and educational videos. Wish you Grant and your entire crew the best of luck with harvest. Stay safe and get some rest when you can
Thanks
Laura, you are so sweet. You are as genuine as it gets because you are such a cute little girl you do make me smile. I have a niece your age but she’s not a farmer. She is a CPA.
Love the live stream today. I work in automation technology and enjoy seeing the work option. Lol
It’s kinda like watching a plotter/inkjet printer work well. Of course with your expertise. Take care, you guys be safe.
Riding along gives us the real experience, thank you so much for the opportunity, and the informative commentary - the time flew by as you dealt with the various challenges and loaded so many grain carts along the way.
Thanks!
Have been watching your videos for three years along with your Dad's Videos also. I was a small timer. had 3 acres of garden i managed with a small kubota BX 2660. Had to give it up last year due to health issues at 76 years old it was time to retire , but you Grant all your brothers and sister you are my hero's. Also your Dad is great.
I for one enjoy watching every video and appreciate the effort you put into making them both informative and entertaining. Keep up the amazing work!!
This looks pretty awesome! And you are very enthusiastic about farming! Thanks for the nice video!
I am watching and following you and Grant from Malibu, California. Really love what you are sharing here, Laura. So important for all of us to understand the work and investment that goes into farming (on any scale) to make the vital contributions you make. Thank you!
Hi Laura
I love to watch all the farming activities
I live in Maine so this is very interesting and different from what I know
Thanks for sharing
The live stream was great, especially when you’re in the combine. Thanks for going live
Thank you for your awesome content I really enjoy watching your videos! This was the first ever live that I watched.
Laura , Your Videos are so ‘Addictive’! Watching your “Live Streams”, your talking Non Stop ! You bring a whole new meaning to saying “You Can Talk Underwater”. Your never Boring , your operating an expensive complicated machine , like your body is on ‘Auto Pilot’ and still your talking Non Stop about the Weather , Pepper catching mice , keeping your Grain Cart Operators running smoothly with complicated hand signals , and even giving details about your Lunch , and thinking about the downed Corn the Machine missed , being food for the ‘Wild Deer’, and still this Machine keeps continuously Harvesting Corn ! When do you find find time to Sleep Laura !
Hi Laura from Northern California, Shingle Springs. Have always enjoyed your videos.
Thank you
Thank you Lura for the live stream
it was awesome!
Hello from Delaware! It’s been really dry around here as well. Harvesting is also in full swing and a lot of the fields around have already been cleared. Really enjoy your videos. Brings back memories of spending time on my grandparents farm. 👍🏻
I spent 4 years on a farm during ......... and like i said some time ago it was hard work BUT the best time of my life and would go back to farming in heartbeat!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I mist the live but watching it now was great. ps Im from South Africa on the west coast Saldanha Bay. Can't wait for your next life
Thank you for the stream give me something to watch at work. Always enjoyed your content and the fact that I learned something new every time I watch your channel
Awesome fun, thanks
I am absolutely loving this live stream even watching it slowly in pieces this is even better than normal thank-you so much for doing this!!😊
Got checked out on a combine this year in Alberta. First crop was hail damaged barley. There is a lot going on to get the best results. Thanks for your broadcast. It upsizes my knowledge of farming.
When do you start harvesting each morning? How late do you go in the evening? I’ve seen you harvesting with lights on in the past.
How many weeks does it usually take you to complete your corn harvest?
I didn't get to see the live show but I did watch it on rewind. Great show Laura! Thank you.
Great explanation on farm economics and the ups and downs of selling crop.
This was the first I think we've heard about blown down corn. I hope it wasn't much. Also I wasn't sure if she said all contracts were filled and this was going into storage, or if they didn't have any contracts to fill. Love the channel Laura. Thanks.
That 16 row should even save the number passes through a field, perhaps even saves fuel.
Brings back memories for me growing up on a farm in ND. We started with A Gleaners no cabs and actually custom combined the wheat harvest around Blue Hill NE in the early 1970’s.
Glad to see the rain coming. We in Kansas are supposed to get later today. Really enjoying the live session.
Love watching and learning what farming is all about, Dear Lord I pray Please wrap your loving arms around Laura's family and workers as they complete the harvest season, in Jesus Name , Amen, Love you guys...
Great Job with the live stream. Great multi-tasking as all great farmers must but you take it to a new level with managing a live stream and keeping the commentary going all while harvesting. I didn't get to watch it live, but I did catch it the next day. You might consider putting the camera on a Small Rig Magic Arm and position it so that you can easier periodically pivot it forward or to the left as you begin to boom out and as the grain cart is moving forward. In Regards to folks stealing your contact, consider putting a logo overlay on your videos. You, Grant and the Team of Laura Farms Rock. Keep up the good work.
yes I love the harvest videos better than anything else
Laura, you captivate any audience with your connection with the likes of me. Your crop yield looks good, except for the wind damage.
Love from Mike. ❤
Loved the stream
Thank you for watching!!!
I enjoy learning about farming. Thanks for being informative. Seeing the problems with producing a crop is eye opening. Farming problems are change drastically for different crops and by location. Iowa corn farming is much different than open plains corn farming. Rain and soil conditions change dramatically from more distant locations. Some locations don't support corn crops period. How much of your corn is subsidized? What portion is going to ethanol and then to feed? Are these prices uniform? Because it's a fungible crop, I'm guessing there's no difference. A short answer is great. I can't dedicate much more that 20 minutes to your video at one time.
Please continue with all you do, James is from Hawaii and enjoys your work. If I could I would work for you and do repair and maintenance, I worked for the Cummins engine company, and Cat local dealer. Drove 4t to 60ton hystetr hylifts on the piers working 14 hours a day, nothing different then your long day, so similar to days but all year long. 30 senior operator. Be safe and inspect your field for hazards like that Cooper pipe. Aloha
Just started watching and watching how quick the bin fills thru the window. To see this life is nice and eye opening!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Not boring... this is fascinating... I enjoy your channel and family 😊 ... enjoy your life
You certainly are not boring and I loved riding along with you. Please more like today’s live show
It would be interesting to see what you need to do to the combine itself to reconfigure it going between crops (Soya to Corn). Obviously (???!!) ,you change the cutter head but what else has to happen within the big green machine? If you've already done a video about this do post a link. Thanks
I watch almost all your videos, I really enjoy your channel and you as a person 😀
Here in Germany, I notice mostly Claas combine harvesters! John Deere is also relatively rare among tractors, as they are much more expensive here, than in the USA (a farmer once told me this!) When it comes to Tractors, you see a lot of Fendt here in Germany !
Hi Laura I’ve always loved and enjoyed watching your videos. Watching your videos reminds me of the time when I was a kid going to my grandparents farm to ride in the John Deere tractors combine and sprayer. I live in Nebraska too i hope someday I’ll get the chance to meet you
Thank you, Laura! I enjoy watching your videos! You are amazing ❣️🎉
Our first corn combine was our own two little hands. We would break off each corn ear and toss it forward into the middle of the row to make a pile and as we progressed down the row we would have several piles of corn that we would then pick up and toss into a trailer that we pulled behind one of our 2 tractors. There was no such thing as ethanol back then so our corn went to a gristmill for cornmeal. 1952ish
Having survived hurricanes Helene and Milton (Tampa, Florida), and not having my apartment destroyed, I'm happy to be relaxing with my favorite farm family.
I'm surprised the head doesn't shut down when it comes into contact with metal. I've been around farming equipment that does that. Thanks for sharing 😊.
Wisconsin here and I grew up in the days of corn shalkes out on the field. Loading them on a wagon and taking them to silo loader to blow them into silage in the silo.
Thanks for taking us along with you. I've never been in a automated harvester. Some day I hope to ride in one it looks complicated
i can never get enough of harvest best time of the year.
Laura, live streaming! Millions will be watching.
This was great, it would be great to see more of these lives.
Thank you for all you do 😊
Keep doing what you’re doing. Love seeing how it’s done.
Laura I love your videos, your live video Saturday was pretty cool. Keep up the innovation's!
Laura You are so delightful and You are really at home at the wheel of the combine. All of God's blessing on You and Your family🙏
Thanks for taking us along on this live video. Hope you do more live videos.
Thanks for doing this live for us not boring at all u guys are the best i watch ur dads channel too such great work ethic great job
Laura I really enjoyed watching this video from Australia Thanks
Watched every single second ! Thank you for farming !
Totally enjoyed the Live Harvest. I definitely remember Wheat harvest in Oklahoma back in the Sixty.
I live in Lancaster County Pennsylvania and we can watch corn harvest with horses out our back window
❤ hi from Scotland love the live stream
WAS A FUN RIDE ALONG ,,, NICE WORK LAURA ,,, THE LIVE IS COOL TO DO WITH YOU ,,, HAVE A GOOD REST OF YOUR DAY
love your content laura ----- over here in northern england we grow corn for silage only to use as cattle feed simply because it never stops raining ------ only 25 miles from my home up in the hills of the lake district the average rainfall is around 130 inches per year but we are around half that so nobody needs to irrigate the fields ------ it would make it easier to understand your farming methods if you occasionally mention the acres of the fields and the distances and sizes of the fields ----- also as you are along the I 80 could you let us know roughly where the farm is so i can go onto google maps and find your place ---- also we love your accent, much easier to listen to than a deep south or a west coast accent.
Well my farming experience we used an AC60 pull type combine and a JD 105, and a 6600 JD. Two row McCormick Cornpicker tractor mounted to a M Farmall. That's early years. Later in College at Mizzou working on the test farms used serveral different combines.
In the 80s, I used to pull the gravity wagon out to dad with the 4020 near Oak NE. We had a JD w/6 row header, and Grandpa had a Gleaner