As a confirmed member of the "Old Farts Club", I couldn't agree more with your observation. It's sad for me to take a road trip on the state and county roads and see the remnants of formerly thriving little towns and each house (what're left of them) being different than the one next door. Stores closed up permanently make me sad. I remember the 5 and Dime stores and the 'emporiums' of the 40's and 50's with fond memories---I can still smell the uniqueness of their merchandise which was much better than the forced air perfumes of today's stores. Actually, the best was a trip into a big town and visiting a Sears with the pneumatic tubes to each cashier and the wooden floors----ahhh, great memories! Thanks for jogging this OF's memory button!
Pete, I loved this video! A beginning, a middle, and an end. You constructed this one perfect! It was so nice to see the little towns and old buildings. What a wonderful part of this beautiful country we all live in. Thanks for sharing so much!!
I am not a farmer but watching your videos make me value the Farmers Work more than ever. Keep those videos coming, very educational for the non-farmers. Many blessings to you and your family.
Seven generations on your farm! Surely your multi-great grandparents who lived on the same land would be happy at what you have done and continue to do and even happier about your family.
The banjo and drone shots are primo - keep it up! Pete, you are correct that modern music is homogenized, and that is largely governed by record exec behavior. Once market analytics became commonplace, studios started aiming for new music that sounded like existing successful tracks, and therefore innovation was stifled. For a renewed faith in humanity, check out your local music scene ("local" for you being all of the Northeast). New bluegrass, rock, folk, soul and punk music is being made by a lot of great bands.
Im almost 66, and I agree with the observations and comments. Nothing stays the same and time marches on…glad I grew up when I did. (Music, cars, morals and ethics for the most part).
I love every time Hilarie appears in your videos. She provides a bit of sarcastic, comic relief to your normal speaking. Even her facial expressions when you try to tell your dad jokes is amusing.
I remember “wee” roads as a child in upstate NY…in fact my Dad searched them out…for his pleasure as HE remembered how wonderful it was…AND for our new experience and pleasure…just like he experienced!!! Both are ABSOLUTELY REQUIRED for an outstanding and lasting experience…You know..the one you so enjoyed that passing it on….to your Children and Grand babies was EXACTLY what you were hoping to experience all over again…just like you did the very first THRILLING time!!!!!! YEAH BABY!!!!
100 years ago, we would have been complaining about how everybody is ordering a house out of the Sears catalog, and they all look the same. Kids these days buy entire BOXES of nails; Back in MY day we had to fire up the forge any time we wanted to put up a door. I'm also a proud member of the "Old Farts Club" but even I have to admit that there's some nuance to it.
I was born in 1987 and to be honest I agree with your opinion. I love the homemade and handmade kind of things over the modern things. I love the older equipment, vehicles, music, and more. I wish the world today wasn't so modern. Have a great weekend and be safe.
When I was a kid, my mom would occasionally turn off the main road onto a red dirt road. It had 2 whee hills in a row -they were pretty steep. The brothers and I thought this was wonderful. She’d turn around and go back over them and back to the highway. Big thrills in South Georgia..
a cheap way to get a thrill without paying $$ at a carnival/fair!! Our family used to just get in the car and drive around in the country - stop at an old apple tree along the road and have a snack - that was back in the 50's - that time is long gone. People don't know what they are missing by not having a simple life.
Pete, you are not the only one who was born too late. I wanted to be born in the horse and buggy days. I'm 70 now and miss my gardens and slow time in life.
At 57, I can already tell that if I live long enough, I'll probably end up a very grumpy old man cause as I age, everything is turning into one big cookie cutter. I know it isn't right and I find myself fighting it in just about every aspect of my life. Making your own music and food is a good start. Keep up the good work Pete..
I’m heading to the Omaha Holiday Farmer’s Market today simply because Pete has inspired me to think more locally and support local farmers. Thank you, Pete! Your influence is far-reaching and we appreciate your story!
Pete and Hillary. Love your videos. So much there. Alot of detail. Animal husbandry and mechanicals. Many others I have seen seem lacking. I am an old city guy in Cincinnati. However. I worked on a family family farm in Butler County Ohio when I was 11 to 17. Sparked my my love for Agriculture. Ended up earning a Bachelors degree in Agronomy an Horticulture from The Ohio State University. Worked in Agricultural my entire career. Your videos are so peaceful and kind. Really takes me back. Please keep it going. Rob - Cincinnati.
I’m 100% with you regarding the Hedgerows Pete. A guard against wind soil erosion, providing mini ecosystems and shelter for a number of fauna Not to mention the wonderful patchwork they make across the landscape.
Pete, I can't tell you how many times I've said I should have been born 50 years sooner. Mainly because of music, but also goods & services, etc. Everything you said is my sentiments exactly. 🎵🎶❤️ P.S. By the way, I'm 38 years old and grew up 30 miles west of Cleveland. It's pretty big cow and corn country there, as well. 👍
Well Pete, I believe we're about the same age - 50 something. And yes, I'm with you on the view of 70's music being way better than the music of today. Interesting how you observe on the old family dairy operations - there are plenty of those former dairy farms in the hinterlands around Seattle. Now, they're not too far from suburbia - but back in the day, they were out in the middle of nowhere. They're easy to spot with the old barns and adjoining buildings and the now overgrown former pastures / corn fields / hay fields. There's still a dairy in Issaquah (an eastern suburb of Seattle) and every time I go by there, I see the double tanker trucks unloading the raw milk. Clearly from a bigger than a 30 cow operation. I'm looking forward to see how your experiment with grain finishing on the cows goes. Ditto the adjustments you're making on the pig feed amounts. If you find success in grain finishing the cows, would you ever consider growing a few acres of corn of your own to eliminate the need to purchase this input? Just think - a classic 1 or 2 row harvester to fix up could be in your future. I've seen one on Tractor Time with Tim. :-)
Hi Pete! Another great video, keep up the great work! I'd be careful about a wife who is great with a shovel...that can backfire on you if you say the wrong thing! All kidding aside, it's great to see the two of you enjoy yourself and life on the farm together. I think it builds strong relationships and it's something often missing from couples who spend most of their time apart because of hectic schedules. One quick point on what you mentioned about the butt roast and why it's called a butt roast. In colonial New England, butchers packed inexpensive cuts of meat into large barrels, called butts, for storage and transportation. The shoulder meat packed into these barrels became known as pork butt, and the name stuck. Just a bit of trivia for you Pete! Keep up the great work.
Well Pete, I took my first steer to the butcher on Monday! You’ve provided a lot of inspiration for us and that was a proud moment in our farming adventure. We are looking forward to getting the meat back. PS - Hope tractor supply is giving you a discount on those pine shavings!
I Agree with you! I'm 67yrs and I know I was born in the Wrong Era!!! I had a small farm in the late 80's mid 90's...I So Miss It!!! If I had the $ I would still do it only bigger!! God Bless!! 😊⚘❤
I had my husband come and watch the hilarious snow shovel wife moment...he's always kidding me about getting a snow helper I can handle whilst he sips tea!!! We laughed so hard! gotta say, we love the banjo intros, and your dad jokes!! Finally subscribed, (stumbled onto the house rebuild initially) and decided to stay! We are really enjoying you two! Blessings!
HI Pete. I love the Drone shots and the visit to the Butcher's. Thank you for telling us your experiments and how they turned out! Please keep playing the Banjo....I love it!
I keep reviewing your videos. My father's second farm was near Berkshire. I remember the flat land between there and Ithaca. Traveled those roads weekly for cancer treatment for my shetland sheepdog. So many of the little towns arnt doing well and the feed stores are gone that were there in the early 50's. These videos bring so many fond memories.
Hi Pete i enjoy your videos they bring me back to the days when my grandparents had a farm here in Michigan. I loved staying there on weekends and helping with the chores. Keep up with the videos they put me in a happy place.
I grew up around 1.5hrs north of you and loved it - 3 acres backing up to around 100 acres of the farm of a family friend. Haven't really spent much time in NY since 2001 - would really love to move back but the property (mainly school) taxes are insane.
You weren't born 100 years too late. You were born just in time to see some really good stuff and the way the world is going there's a whole lot less of it these days. You keep doing your part and I'll do mine and maybe we can show a few people what real stuff is.
Your opinions are valuable even if noone listened to them but us older guys that remember the way life was better. Be true to yourself, good always wins. Thanks for your videos.
Hello Pete, I’m 29 yrs old (not an old fart) and agree with your opinion on modern Corp music. Here’s a few artists I’d think you’d like (Country/Americana/Folk); Charley Crockett, Sierra Ferrell, Colter Wall, Jason Dea West, Nick Shoulders. I found many of these artists on the RUclips channels - Western AF & GemsOnVHS.
"It's gettin' near dark, an' life closes its tired eyes...." Cream, 1960-somethin' Yer showin' yer age there, Pete! (But don' let ME stop ya!) Which is to say, "Keep up the good work!" Also. Your philosophical insights are (or should be...) appreciated by many! Curious as to why your Sunday offerings tend more in that direction. (?)
I always enjoy your insights to life. I would like to live, again, the way I did in Southwest Ohio in the 40' and 50'. I never knew anyone who carried any level of stress. The area was mostly farms and the fields were small. None of the buildings were new, nor the equipment. A farmer would have a car at least 25 years old, but it looked and ran great. Gas was cheap, at a "full service" station. Neighbors talked to each other. Kids all played well together. What was a "bully"? Some things you shouldn't let die.
I do so enjoy your shows! I now live on the 14 acre farm I grew up on. Everything is leased out to the Brother in law now but I hope to buy out my two sisters some day.
Your sentiments on the value and importance of homemade resonates with me!! We all need a purpose and some of that purpose comes through what we do and create. Thanks for recognizing the need for homemade!!
Love your show Pete it relaxes me so much and bring it back a million memories I hate City Life but when you get to be 79 years old they're getting ready to put me out to pasture of course I'm refusing to go long as I got my Harley I can ride the back Country Roads
Life is a balancing act old with the new. You can’t sit still, you rust. I’m old too, but sure do enjoy some of the Comforts technology has given us. Nice video.
I was in one of those 70’s garage bands that made it big in 1969. The radio stations still play our tunes in the classic rock format on the air. Who would have thunk?
Love your new format - music, drone footage, livestock footage - mixed in with your usual interesting content. One thought: your 'dramatic' videos are so delightful, have you thought of doing a bloopers reel? Or a drama/comedy starring the animals? I'm sure with your sense of humor and style it would be hilarious. A lot of work for you, I'm sure, but a lot of fun for us!
Thank you Pete thank you Miss Hillary I enjoyed the overview of the farm and you're correct all the old feed mills that used to be here are all but gone used to drive to a dozen of them in less than 10 miles and now there's maybe one every 50 miles thank you Pete God bless both of y'all
Hi Pete as always the vids are great and it's nice to see that you have time for music since you started with your banjo you inspired me to start to learn it again boy are my fingertips sore thanks again Chris
As a confirmed member of the "Old Farts Club", I couldn't agree more with your observation. It's sad for me to take a road trip on the state and county roads and see the remnants of formerly thriving little towns and each house (what're left of them) being different than the one next door. Stores closed up permanently make me sad. I remember the 5 and Dime stores and the 'emporiums' of the 40's and 50's with fond memories---I can still smell the uniqueness of their merchandise which was much better than the forced air perfumes of today's stores. Actually, the best was a trip into a big town and visiting a Sears with the pneumatic tubes to each cashier and the wooden floors----ahhh, great memories! Thanks for jogging this OF's memory button!
Amen brother
🤣
I happen to be a deadly silent member of the "OFC".
👍 I didn't realize it back then but those really were the good old days.
O F C 🐐💨 😜
Pete, I loved this video! A beginning, a middle, and an end. You constructed this one perfect!
It was so nice to see the little towns and old buildings. What a wonderful part of this beautiful country we all live in. Thanks for sharing so much!!
Perfectly expressed
I am not a farmer but watching your videos make me value the Farmers Work more than ever. Keep those videos coming, very educational for the non-farmers. Many blessings to you and your family.
Seven generations on your farm! Surely your multi-great grandparents who lived on the same land would be happy at what you have done and continue to do and even happier about your family.
The banjo and drone shots are primo - keep it up!
Pete, you are correct that modern music is homogenized, and that is largely governed by record exec behavior. Once market analytics became commonplace, studios started aiming for new music that sounded like existing successful tracks, and therefore innovation was stifled.
For a renewed faith in humanity, check out your local music scene ("local" for you being all of the Northeast). New bluegrass, rock, folk, soul and punk music is being made by a lot of great bands.
Im almost 66, and I agree with the observations and comments. Nothing stays the same and time marches on…glad I grew up when I did. (Music, cars, morals and ethics for the most part).
I love every time Hilarie appears in your videos. She provides a bit of sarcastic, comic relief to your normal speaking. Even her facial expressions when you try to tell your dad jokes is amusing.
I'm 43 and I feel the same way pete hand made is highly underrated!!
I remember “wee” roads as a child in upstate NY…in fact my Dad searched them out…for his pleasure as HE remembered how wonderful it was…AND for our new experience and pleasure…just like he experienced!!!
Both are ABSOLUTELY REQUIRED for an outstanding and lasting experience…You know..the one you so enjoyed that passing it on….to your Children and Grand babies was EXACTLY what you were hoping to experience all over again…just like you did the very first THRILLING time!!!!!!
YEAH BABY!!!!
100 years ago, we would have been complaining about how everybody is ordering a house out of the Sears catalog, and they all look the same. Kids these days buy entire BOXES of nails; Back in MY day we had to fire up the forge any time we wanted to put up a door.
I'm also a proud member of the "Old Farts Club" but even I have to admit that there's some nuance to it.
The piglets already doing a little run run run !
Drone footage…
Musical intros and even a hat tip to
Manhunter! 👌🏻
I was born in 1987 and to be honest I agree with your opinion. I love the homemade and handmade kind of things over the modern things. I love the older equipment, vehicles, music, and more. I wish the world today wasn't so modern. Have a great weekend and be safe.
When I was a kid, my mom would occasionally turn off the main road onto a red dirt road. It had 2 whee hills in a row -they were pretty steep. The brothers and I thought this was wonderful. She’d turn around and go back over them and back to the highway. Big thrills in South Georgia..
a cheap way to get a thrill without paying $$ at a carnival/fair!! Our family used to just get in the car and drive around in the country - stop at an old apple tree along the road and have a snack - that was back in the 50's - that time is long gone. People don't know what they are missing by not having a simple life.
Pete, you are not the only one who was born too late. I wanted to be born in the horse and buggy days. I'm 70 now and miss my gardens and slow time in life.
At 57, I can already tell that if I live long enough, I'll probably end up a very grumpy old man cause as I age, everything is turning into one big cookie cutter. I know it isn't right and I find myself fighting it in just about every aspect of my life. Making your own music and food is a good start. Keep up the good work Pete..
Me too
I’m heading to the Omaha Holiday Farmer’s Market today simply because Pete has inspired me to think more locally and support local farmers. Thank you, Pete! Your influence is far-reaching and we appreciate your story!
Pete and Hillary. Love your videos. So much there. Alot of detail. Animal husbandry and mechanicals. Many others I have seen seem lacking. I am an old city guy in Cincinnati. However. I worked on a family family farm in Butler County Ohio when I was 11 to 17. Sparked my my love for Agriculture. Ended up earning a Bachelors degree in Agronomy an Horticulture from The Ohio State University. Worked in Agricultural my entire career. Your videos are so peaceful and kind. Really takes me back. Please keep it going. Rob - Cincinnati.
Those cute little piggies!! Makes me chuckle every time you show them!
Loving the musical intro and interlude! Need to see some more pickin'.
I’m 100% with you regarding the Hedgerows Pete.
A guard against wind soil erosion, providing mini ecosystems and shelter for a number of fauna
Not to mention the wonderful patchwork they make across the landscape.
Now just sterile ditches,not good for nature
@@donbright3340
Where do Hedgehogs reside?
You live in a lovely community..don't forget your "honey do list". Thanks for showing the animals...esp. your cat.
I so enjoy our conversations with you even though it's one sided. Keep the humor coming 😊
Thank you both for a little serenity 🥰
Thank you so much for the entertainment....I don't get out much....Enjoyed it thank you
Love the content. Hilarie's sarcasm is awesome. please keep the videos coming.
Pete, I can't tell you how many times I've said I should have been born 50 years sooner. Mainly because of music, but also goods & services, etc. Everything you said is my sentiments exactly. 🎵🎶❤️
P.S. By the way, I'm 38 years old and grew up 30 miles west of Cleveland. It's pretty big cow and corn country there, as well. 👍
Well Pete, I believe we're about the same age - 50 something. And yes, I'm with you on the view of 70's music being way better than the music of today. Interesting how you observe on the old family dairy operations - there are plenty of those former dairy farms in the hinterlands around Seattle. Now, they're not too far from suburbia - but back in the day, they were out in the middle of nowhere. They're easy to spot with the old barns and adjoining buildings and the now overgrown former pastures / corn fields / hay fields. There's still a dairy in Issaquah (an eastern suburb of Seattle) and every time I go by there, I see the double tanker trucks unloading the raw milk. Clearly from a bigger than a 30 cow operation. I'm looking forward to see how your experiment with grain finishing on the cows goes. Ditto the adjustments you're making on the pig feed amounts. If you find success in grain finishing the cows, would you ever consider growing a few acres of corn of your own to eliminate the need to purchase this input? Just think - a classic 1 or 2 row harvester to fix up could be in your future. I've seen one on Tractor Time with Tim. :-)
Pete he is right... You don't have a IH 234, 2 row harvester (yet).
I would love to see the videos of it's restoration and actual use. Hint hint. Lol
I love the view of the countryside with the music thank you for sharing.
Hi Pete! Another great video, keep up the great work! I'd be careful about a wife who is great with a shovel...that can backfire on you if you say the wrong thing! All kidding aside, it's great to see the two of you enjoy yourself and life on the farm together. I think it builds strong relationships and it's something often missing from couples who spend most of their time apart because of hectic schedules. One quick point on what you mentioned about the butt roast and why it's called a butt roast. In colonial New England, butchers packed inexpensive cuts of meat into large barrels, called butts, for storage and transportation. The shoulder meat packed into these barrels became known as pork butt, and the name stuck. Just a bit of trivia for you Pete! Keep up the great work.
Ty Jesus for these farm tours , i just love them , thanks for your hard work :)
BANJO - AWESOME , GREAT , DRONE - AWESOME , GREAT .
Well Pete, I took my first steer to the butcher on Monday! You’ve provided a lot of inspiration for us and that was a proud moment in our farming adventure. We are looking forward to getting the meat back.
PS - Hope tractor supply is giving you a discount on those pine shavings!
I Agree with you! I'm 67yrs and I know I was born in the Wrong Era!!! I had a small farm in the late 80's mid 90's...I So Miss It!!! If I had the $ I would still do it only bigger!! God Bless!! 😊⚘❤
I had my husband come and watch the hilarious snow shovel wife moment...he's always kidding me about getting a snow helper I can handle whilst he sips tea!!! We laughed so hard! gotta say, we love the banjo intros, and your dad jokes!! Finally subscribed, (stumbled onto the house rebuild initially) and decided to stay! We are really enjoying you two! Blessings!
Hilary has a wonderful smile.
I love the view of the countryside as well as the music to go along thanks for sharing.
HI Pete. I love the Drone shots and the visit to the Butcher's. Thank you for telling us your experiments and how they turned out! Please keep playing the Banjo....I love it!
I keep reviewing your videos. My father's second farm was near Berkshire. I remember the flat land between there and Ithaca. Traveled those roads weekly for cancer treatment for my shetland sheepdog. So many of the little towns arnt doing well and the feed stores are gone that were there in the early 50's. These videos bring so many fond memories.
It is nice to see your farm from above. You created yourself a wonderful place!
Hi Pete i enjoy your videos they bring me back to the days when my grandparents had a farm here in Michigan. I loved staying there on weekends and helping with the chores. Keep up with the videos they put me in a happy place.
Great video friend thank you 😊from Scotland 👍
The cording adds a lot to your videos, it makes them more personal, thanks
I grew up around 1.5hrs north of you and loved it - 3 acres backing up to around 100 acres of the farm of a family friend. Haven't really spent much time in NY since 2001 - would really love to move back but the property (mainly school) taxes are insane.
Another great video from the Fred Rogers of farmtubers. Thank you Pete.
Thanks for taking us along for scenery.
I agree with your "speculatin' and thinkin' about" - maybe not a 100 years too late. 50-60 years ago was a good time to grow up.
Thank you for showing us your beautiful home
Lovely video 🥰 Thanks Pete and Hilary 😊
You weren't born 100 years too late. You were born just in time to see some really good stuff and the way the world is going there's a whole lot less of it these days. You keep doing your part and I'll do mine and maybe we can show a few people what real stuff is.
I hope you have a great day Pete. Thanks for another enjoyable video.
Your opinions are valuable even if noone listened to them but us older guys that remember the way life was better. Be true to yourself, good always wins. Thanks for your videos.
im an old fart myself and i whole-heartedly agree, thanks pete, another good one look forward to your next .you have a good day also.
Pete you are definitely playing with fire... hell hath no fury as a farm wife scorned......lol
Hello Pete, I’m 29 yrs old (not an old fart) and agree with your opinion on modern Corp music. Here’s a few artists I’d think you’d like (Country/Americana/Folk); Charley Crockett, Sierra Ferrell, Colter Wall, Jason Dea West, Nick Shoulders. I found many of these artists on the RUclips channels - Western AF & GemsOnVHS.
I'm 49, an old former punk, also a small farmer, and I love all these musicians. Excellent recommendations.
@LifeAndLIberty 01 you sir, have good taste.
Great Job on this video!! You all have a GREAT Day! 😊
Love the drone shots a b-roll footage with your playing in the background.
I’m happy for you guys, full freezers, is an amazing feeling.
Im a member of old farts club also, 59, and I Agree with you! Need to return to the old ways. Have a good day.
I’m 32 and even I agree with you Pete on liking everything old school. I do like my technology sometimes but it and I aren’t the best of friends.
Like the banjo. Agree on your assessment of the state of things nowadays.
"It's gettin' near dark, an' life closes its tired eyes...." Cream, 1960-somethin' Yer showin' yer age there, Pete! (But don' let ME stop ya!) Which is to say, "Keep up the good work!" Also. Your philosophical insights are (or should be...) appreciated by many! Curious as to why your Sunday offerings tend more in that direction. (?)
Relaxing. thank you bud
I'm loving that banjo picking, great work Pete!
It's lovely to see your farm from above
Great video Pete, that was a nice tour of the area.
You are 10000% spot on about music! I play guitar too....Us ole timers know!!
It allway a good day listen to you, you make liveing exciting,
I always enjoy your insights to life. I would like to live, again, the way I did in Southwest Ohio in the 40' and 50'. I never knew anyone who carried any level of stress. The area was mostly farms and the fields were small. None of the buildings were new, nor the equipment. A farmer would have a car at least 25 years old, but it looked and ran great. Gas was cheap, at a "full service" station. Neighbors talked to each other. Kids all played well together. What was a "bully"? Some things you shouldn't let die.
I do so enjoy your shows! I now live on the 14 acre farm I grew up on. Everything is leased out to the Brother in law now but I hope to buy out my two sisters some day.
Thanks for the birds eye view..you have a great farm surrounded by beautiful scenic views!
Great to hear that analog banjo! Keep it comming! You are not alone in your opinions!
True! Everything is so processed and artificial! Good to see you guys, always! Hugs🤗🤗🤗
Iron Butterfly on the banjo. PERFECT!
Like the Banjo intro/outro, great idea.
Thanks for another installment of A day in the life of..
Love your banjo picking!!!! It's amazing how much your topography resembles my home here in South Central Kentucky!!! Stay safe!!!
Your sentiments on the value and importance of homemade resonates with me!! We all need a purpose and some of that purpose comes through what we do and create. Thanks for recognizing the need for homemade!!
Your videos are so relaxing…this old farts opinion…late sixties and early seventies rock can not be beat…have a great day!!!!
Love your show Pete it relaxes me so much and bring it back a million memories I hate City Life but when you get to be 79 years old they're getting ready to put me out to pasture of course I'm refusing to go long as I got my Harley I can ride the back Country Roads
Life is a balancing act old with the new. You can’t sit still, you rust. I’m old too, but sure do enjoy some of the
Comforts technology has given us. Nice video.
I love your videos the way I tell it good is I get lost in them. Then I seem to wake up and come back to reality. It's good for me.
Love the drone shots and the banjo 🪕 pickin
Another great video. I have been watching all of these videos on my off days and it has been well worth it
I was in one of those 70’s garage bands that made it big in 1969. The radio stations still play our tunes in the classic rock format on the air. Who would have thunk?
Glad to see the swamp wetlands. So important for the environment.
I love your last 2 video's playing your banjo 🤘🤘🤘
All the Animals are looking good ..
Stay safe & God bless
Pete - Inna gadda da vita was great, so was Smoke on the Water and Sunshine of your love --- - time for "Stairway .."
Thanks for taking the time out of your busy days to video’s much appreciated 👍
Ilove listening and learning
Love the aerial shots.
Love the drone shots and bad jokes. Have a great weekend Pete!
I agree with you Pete it seems like everything is becoming more centralized and the same
Love your new format - music, drone footage, livestock footage - mixed in with your usual interesting content. One thought: your 'dramatic' videos are so delightful, have you thought of doing a bloopers reel? Or a drama/comedy starring the animals? I'm sure with your sense of humor and style it would be hilarious. A lot of work for you, I'm sure, but a lot of fun for us!
We really enjoy watching you make a living and your sense of humor. Grew up on a dairy farm in NNY and appreciate your farm
Pete another great video. Have a great rest of your Friday and an awesome weekend.
I absolutely love watching your videos!! Please keep em coming!!
Echoing my own sentiments Pete. 💛
Thank you Pete thank you Miss Hillary I enjoyed the overview of the farm and you're correct all the old feed mills that used to be here are all but gone used to drive to a dozen of them in less than 10 miles and now there's maybe one every 50 miles thank you Pete God bless both of y'all
Hi Pete as always the vids are great and it's nice to see that you have time for music since you started with your banjo you inspired me to start to learn it again boy are my fingertips sore thanks again Chris
Love the drone footage Pete.
Very informative, and yes enjoy the candid realistic conversation in the videos😃🌈🤙