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@@RustyShakleford1 around 1800 pounds Iam guessing, I’ve never filled it all the way up.

@@daemonxblaze Duroc/ Berkshire mixed

@@mikejohnson4617 Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it.

Been pulling them down like that for years the only time it won't work is if the root ball is still attached

Not sure how this would work if the base of the tree is still intact, which is the case in this video. Pulling on the bottom only works if the tree is already cut and falls onto another tree. In that case, use the method I describe in another comment. No need to pull on anything, just need your chainsaw.

@@cobywalbrgclub that’s a good tip, thanks for watching I appreciate it.

I would expect the cable on the cone-along would break first, but regardless, it's a good idea to do this.

@@vista703gear5 thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it.

That would be an excellent video to post. It would probably save some inexperienced people from getting killed or seriously injured. They are called widow makers for a reason.

@@localeightironworker that’s a good idea. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it.

I am glad you enjoyed the video , thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it.

@@amandaandchuck110100 Thanks !! It works just as good as a $400 drag harrow from TSC .

@@oxford821 Right now just breed them and see how that goes , might get more if all that goes good. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it.

@@maciejnajlepszy I wondered how that worked too when I first got the baler, but the hay is pack tight and there is a lot of tension on the string as the bale wraps itself ,Then when it’s done wrapping, I moved the arm in and the string is cut, and the end just gets stuck in the hay, sometimes the end will hang loose, but it doesn’t really mess anything up. Does this answers your question?Thanks for watching.

@essickfarms7585 Probably yes, thanks for replying. The next year would be the first time to use the baler, previously I've done only small sqares with knots, so that's the reason of my question.

@@essickfarms7585 Im in the same boat as MAC, been running small squares, lookn to make the move these smaller rounds, The manual tie No knotters Just a blade Its all new to me Thanks for taking your time to show others about these balers

@@TheRealDuBTeK I like round baling, you just have more to pay attention to vs a square baler where you just ride around till you get done or something breaks lol . Thanks for your comment.

I posted a video yesterday about how to take down a widow maker without a tractor. Thanks for watching

@@Basford123 We picked 3 rows at a time if I ever get more than an acre of corn I’ll look into getting a corn picker.

We have 8 cows right now. They typically eat a round bale every 2 days .thanks for watching.

Where you at in Merica?

@@briankudalis9572 Big trees are no fun sometimes you have to cut them 2or 3 time just to get them down. Thanks for watching.

@@GarySheren glad it helped, thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it.

@@iamchrisroberts thanks for watching I appreciate it.

@@Miguel-x2l that’s interesting,do you do anything different Like add anything else ?

@@essickfarms7585 actually we also add lime but we use it to make tortillas lime softns the corn much faster

@@bunnyhicks4556 I’ve never ate one but the pigs and squirrels like them.

Calling for it all next week. I hope they are right.

@@Robert-w4x that’s a big baler.does it have an indicator on it to tell you how big the bale is getting? If so you should be able to adjust it to the size you want. Thanks for watching and commenting.

@@FrAnChToAsSt long hours low pay 😁

@@karenprather2577 we’ve got a little rain here enough to make the grass greener. Thanks for watching and commenting I appreciate it.