I’ve just started working weekends on a small dairy milking 46 up in Shetland milking in the old byre and it’s hard work nothing automated and I think it’s good learning like that and then move up to a parlour learning the old ways first.
i guess im asking randomly but does anybody know a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I was stupid forgot my account password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me!
@Kayden Rylan Thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. I see it takes quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
I cannot say I am a fan of rear discharge spreaders. I have found them tricky to judge the application rate. Probably because I am old fashioned and like to see the muck fly out the side where you see the result. It's different with slurry because it's a liquid and as such the flow is more constant. The West and Shelbourne Reynolds PowerSpread I think are better. However, each to his own. Another fine and well put together video young man!
60s driving my dads fordson major with no cab on in them days summer and winter, using a bale fork loading small bales on and off trailer through a forking hole, mucking out cow barns with brush, shovel and barrow then unload barrow over a wall into midden when that was full hand balling it into a atkinson spreader as we had no loader but it kept you fit.
Hello, I totally agree, it's a pitty some basic farming skills aren't used anymore. The farming "job" has changed so much, for the better mostly but thinking back at the good old hard working people on farms I'm not so sure it's all so much better now. Easier on the body but so much more complicated for the mind. Cutting too high grass/ weeds with a sickle was a quiet rewarding job when you did it well. Cheers from Belgium.
Its not just skills that the young farmers are missing out on, how about "hard" work? Unloading 10 ton of fertilizer from the back of a lorry in 1cwt (112lb or 8 stone) bags, carrying 2cwt (224lb or 16 stone) bags of grain up the granary steps when harvesting. Working a front loader all day with no powered steering, and carrying four bales of hay or straw at the same time. Okay they were smaller bales then but it was still hard work, the list is endless. Another great video, thank you for sharing.👍
As someone who was at school in the 90s and left 2002, I think I'm kinda on the boarder between still being old school with a hit of tech?!? To be honest, some of the basic stuff like using a shovel or brush skills are lost 😂😂
@@GEOFFKV6080 😂thanks! 35 at the end of the month! Im wise beyond me years 😂🙈.Yeah, a shovel had a jcb badge on it and a brush is what they comb their hair with 😂
bloody good spread pattern off the old girl do a better job than the west any day teaching young uns today to have respect for machinery and service them proper great vid pete north wales
fertilizer in hundred weight bags lifting them over top of spreader to open them and putting about 18 bags in the spreader knew you had a long day after lifting them
Driving underpowered 2 wheel drive tractor's on steep ground. Not wanting to touch your brakes or maybe having to reverse down a hill or if she did take of down a hill hitting the throttle to gain traction again. And leaving the doors open ready to jump out if there's no landing area at the bottom LOL.
I remember them days Henry. I had many moments like that carting silage on a 2wd Ford 7610, a long with that the trailers only had single axles and would turn over on a rabbit tod
@@GEOFFKV6080 oh god yes we bad a Marshall 11 by 6.6 almost certain once a year even on the slio ramp tiny heap of grass when tipping and over it went. The axle was just to narrow on them.
I’ve just started working weekends on a small dairy milking 46 up in Shetland milking in the old byre and it’s hard work nothing automated and I think it’s good learning like that and then move up to a parlour learning the old ways first.
Awsome video good to see the to spreader working like the drone work stay safe 😷🇬🇧🇬🇧🏴🏴👍👍🚜🚜👩🌾👩🌾
Driving in a strait line with no gps is a loosing art
i guess im asking randomly but does anybody know a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I was stupid forgot my account password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me!
@Nelson Briar instablaster :)
@Kayden Rylan Thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
I see it takes quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Kayden Rylan it did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my ass !
@Nelson Briar You are welcome :D
Hedge laying I was thinking of don't see it eney more. I was taught it in late 60is
Fantastic video as usual where is this located I come from North Yorkshire but live in London at the moment I intend to retire back there
I cannot say I am a fan of rear discharge spreaders. I have found them tricky to judge the application rate. Probably because I am old fashioned and like to see the muck fly out the side where you see the result. It's different with slurry because it's a liquid and as such the flow is more constant. The West and Shelbourne Reynolds PowerSpread I think are better. However, each to his own. Another fine and well put together video young man!
Marking out a straight line using the mirror. Common sense too possibly.
Great video again. Old spreader does a tidy job.
country living cant beat it
Good idea with the lights on the muck spreader i would proberly never have thought of that
First time watching great vid
60s driving my dads fordson major with no cab on in them days summer and winter, using a bale fork loading small bales on and off trailer through a forking hole, mucking out cow barns with brush, shovel and barrow then unload barrow over a wall into midden when that was full hand balling it into a atkinson spreader as we had no loader but it kept you fit.
Hello,
I totally agree, it's a pitty some basic farming skills aren't used anymore. The farming "job" has changed so much, for the better mostly but thinking back at the good old hard working people on farms I'm not so sure it's all so much better now. Easier on the body but so much more complicated for the mind.
Cutting too high grass/ weeds with a sickle was a quiet rewarding job when you did it well.
Cheers from Belgium.
Best job in the world muck spreading.. 👍😃👍
Whilst watching this I farted to give a proper sense I was in the field.
Its not just skills that the young farmers are missing out on, how about "hard" work? Unloading 10 ton of fertilizer from the back of a lorry in 1cwt (112lb or 8 stone) bags, carrying 2cwt (224lb or 16 stone) bags of grain up the granary steps when harvesting. Working a front loader all day with no powered steering, and carrying four bales of hay or straw at the same time. Okay they were smaller bales then but it was still hard work, the list is endless. Another great video, thank you for sharing.👍
As someone who was at school in the 90s and left 2002, I think I'm kinda on the boarder between still being old school with a hit of tech?!? To be honest, some of the basic stuff like using a shovel or brush skills are lost 😂😂
For some reason I had you older than that. Shovel and brush would need a seat on now
@@GEOFFKV6080 😂thanks! 35 at the end of the month! Im wise beyond me years 😂🙈.Yeah, a shovel had a jcb badge on it and a brush is what they comb their hair with 😂
i agree now a days young generation have no idea how to use a shovel a hammer or any basic hand tools.
If some young ones used a brush and broke out in a sweat they would end up in hospital
bloody good spread pattern off the old girl do a better job than the west any day teaching young uns today to have respect for machinery and service them proper great vid pete north wales
fertilizer in hundred weight bags lifting them over top of spreader to open them and putting about 18 bags in the spreader knew you had a long day after lifting them
Good video kv 👍🏻
Driving underpowered 2 wheel drive tractor's on steep ground. Not wanting to touch your brakes or maybe having to reverse down a hill or if she did take of down a hill hitting the throttle to gain traction again. And leaving the doors open ready to jump out if there's no landing area at the bottom LOL.
I remember them days Henry. I had many moments like that carting silage on a 2wd Ford 7610, a long with that the trailers only had single axles and would turn over on a rabbit tod
@@GEOFFKV6080 oh god yes we bad a Marshall 11 by 6.6 almost certain once a year even on the slio ramp tiny heap of grass when tipping and over it went. The axle was just to narrow on them.
yes it is becoming a dying art i started with a ford 5000 pre-force and a 4 furrow plough
Using a pitch fork 10 hours a day 👏
dieing arts ......how to roll a fleece of wool .......... how to set a snare to catch a fox ...........
How Many Hours Is On Ur T6080
7560hrs
Yes, skills have gone. Use to be done with horses.