I don't much care about the repairs (being an old non mechanically inspired grandma) but the sound of that tractor cranking inside the metal barn took me by surprise, took me back about 55 years. My dad was a citrus grower in Florida and he and Granddaddy had a long grey metal barn where they kept their tractors. I loved the smells and sounds in that barn. Thanks for sharing your days with us.
@@matthewsoutdoorsandcomedy2656 Another Canadian, formerly Calgarian but it got too big about 20 years ago. Almost 11 years ago I had enough and moved rural.
@@tigerbatman7881 I've thought of that BUT even with all of the criminal types that are being imported I have been labelled as 'undesirable' because I got busted with 4 joints of pot in 1980. I'm sure that if I moved to the US the entire country would crumble overnight. I could probably do that just by crossing the border for a few hours, or so they tell me.
13:36 looks like Edwards egg farm. Thanks for taking us along for the ride. Oh and Auburn was known for the first use of an electric chair. Wonderful thing to be known for isn't it.
Good day Pete, great 👍 video, thanks 🙏 for taking us along so we could see your neighbors farms. Beautiful country, take care, and see you on the next one.
That's great you have a cow that will always come up to you. I have a half acre in the inner-city here in Columbus Ohio. I had a Rhode island red rooster that walked into my yard and took it like he owned it. He will follow me around like he is my 2 legged dog crows when I leave the yard, and loves to sit on my lap when I sit in my swing. Yesterday he sat on my lap swinging for over 1 hour, he will pump his head like a little kid does.
That grass is really growing. We are maybe half that yet. It's been mostly cold here. Fortunately we have our crops in the ground, (the little we plant), it amazes me how the cattle follow you around when they think it is time for new pasture. It's always a chorus of "moos".
Nice camera work while taking that steering wheel off. It made my heart skip a beat and I jerked a little bit. I thought you were going to fall off the back of the tractor. Thanks for sharing Pete.
Another super video Pete and thanks for bringing us along for the ride-certainly is great farmland. Also interesting to see another mechanical problem solved.
And this folks is why Pete makes money on a small farm. He cares for and repairs his equipment. Pete's smart enough not to have a quarter million dollars of debt for shiny tractors.
Yep, Pete, you have numerous tractors like people in the entertainment business have multiple vehicles. Difference? You know how to take care and fix your tractors where people in the entertainment business have to hire people to fix their “toys”, ha ha
Exactly! About 40 years ago from a 285 ft tower I watched a 'farmer' leave his house, drive 300 yards to his tractor, cultivate for no more than 2 hours, then drive back to his house. He had near $200,000 of near new equipment work 2 hours that day and probably wonders why he's broke.
Pete's video's are always interesting to me, a retired big box store worker. I've learned so much from Pete, but I'd like to see more of Hillary, and how her day goes.
Nice to see a little of your local area Pete. I even managed to find your farm on the satellite images after you mentioned the shape of the local lakes. I can see now why winter hangs on a bit where you are. One day I will visit the USA and maybe even New York state. Hope you have a good summer and thanks for the videos.
Interesting. Entertaining. Mesmerizing. Never a dull moment. Feels like I am there living the live. Pete has a way of presenting his real farm life that/which is amazing. Cheers from the Netherlands (Europe).
As always brilliant !! I am a farmer in Ireland and love to hear about your different variety's of grass. I was delighted to see the other farm around you and how their spring grass cutting is going! Beautiful countryside!
Thanks, Pete for the tour of the countryside. I love seeing what things are like in different areas of our beautiful country. The old barns are awesome and I like seeing the different methods of farming across the country. See ya next time.
Pete You and Hillary put out such great wholesome videos. Keep'em coming. I was raised on International Tractors myself. Im 41 years old. My dad has a 55 IH 300 utility I was raised on. He's had since before I was born. Your educational words of wisdom almost makes me wanna quit my job and just raise cattle on my little 5 acres here in Kentucky. Keep up the great work.
Hello Pete you always make a great video we farmer’s always seem to get sidetracked you deal with what you are dealt thanks and keep them coming they are very informative god bless
Hey Pete and Hillary I sure enjoy your videos it reminds me of when I was a kid my grandfather had a farm and Leicester New York and also my Uncle Joe my Aunt Kay had a farm in Leicester. My grandfather's milking barn burned down in the early sixties. It broke my heart as a little boy and then he got cancer and passed away so my grandmother sold the farm. My aunt and Uncle Joe farmed and he retired in his 80s and sold the main Barn I remember when he built the barn it was a modern Barn witht a modern milking parlor and my aunt lived in his parents house and still lives in the same farmhouse she's 101 she still drives her car God bless her. My aunt's grandson reopen the old Barns several years ago and raises some cattle still farms the land. Seeing you both bring back great memories of my childhood God bless both of you and your family 🙏
I just did a check on an old tractor on property that my family has inherited. A Massey Ferguson 2135 Industrial tractor with Bucket Loader. Circa mid 1960s. Holds Oil, Holds Gas, Transmission is very much all water with a hint of oiliness. Ran about 10 years ago. I didn't have a battery, but it's a project for the summer. Your videos on the tractors are what lead me to your channel, and I've been watching (and liking) every one of them. Thanks!
Pete, we watched "Farming through life's rough spots" . Enjoyed it greatly. I always like your positive approach, practical wisdom, and Hilary. My husband and I watch nearly every evening. Always learn something:)
So. I was working on online courses ,sewing on some stuff, and watching your video whilst a pot of Chile was cooking on the stove. Then you pull the steering wheel cover off and I heard tbe pop! Everything came to a stand still as I laughed like a mad woman. Loved it!
That finger lake region is where I grew up, ty for the tour. We had a summer place on skaneateles lake, we had a camp telephone, u could call out, but no one could call u, peaceful
Pete, love watching your videos. I was raised in western NY. Went to school in Union Springs. Remember going to Websters Dairy for Ice cream. I believe It burned in the 70's. Love seeing pictures of the area. Always called it God's country. Again, thank you for great video's.
A few months back you made note of doing some home gardening this year. If you find the time for this, it would be great to see your methods. No doubt I could learn from you on yet another topic. Thanks for the great videos!
Your barn is full of some pretty cool machines! I'm not even a tractor guy, but I can tell you appreciate what you have and that you enjoy keeping some old technology alive. Pretty neat! I'm kind jealous if I'm being honest. Hope you have a successful year! From a city guy in Houston.
Great job with the way you are letting your cattle graze, and let them move, so you have good hay all year long. The yearly getting equipment out, and cleaning lube and maintenance, is a never ending task. Also it never fails, something on the tractor you want to use, has little problems that take time to get ready. Always like your videos. Brings back memories of the farm in West Chazy, NY, north of Plattsburgh, where I was raised and lived until I was 18.
Hello Pete I'm thinking the new improved seal kit is just putting the seal in a new position. Nice you repaired and yep changed your day. Have a good day.
I’ve had the pleasure of spending some time with a Titan 10-20. Neat machine, amazing how much work they got done with one back in its day. Also amazing how fast they improved into the Farmall Regular and F series.
I loved going on the drive with you, that was what our family used to do for fun on a Sunday afternoon, go for a drive in the countryside. And your countryside looks a lot like Ontario where I grew up!
Just wanna tell you that you have been a great blessing to me I don't sleep well at night because because back in the eighties I was in a 3 car collision and messed up my neck yes it took 3 years to get hail to get back to work so I get back to work and I'm pouring metal now and the machine blows up on me and Birmingham 800ﾟ molten metal metal fat it was zinc and zinc is sticky So I have damaged nerves So when I lay down at night and go to sleep I usually can have muscle spasm So when I go through these periods with that I'm up at night and you are there and you can make me laugh and you can put me to sleep I had to TV on but I'd be listening to you while I'm sleeping and you say some things and make me laugh thank you very much for being there for me without you knowing it and I'm learning a whole lot till I get to set up my TH-cam cooking show call From the store to the stove to the table to your belly "yum yum Em up" Right now on Facebook working out the kinks But tell them I'm learning a lot from you before I go on TH-cam then I can cut down a lot of mistakes thank you so much stay blessed
Lots of memories on this video Pete. that trip to Auburn did it for me. back in the mid 60's and mid 70's I was dealing hay and that was the area I did most of my dealings with. Weedsport, Cato, Victory, Auburn, Canajoharie etc. and around the finger lakes. area. used to average 3 loads a week out of that area. ( on straight job. about 380 bales. back then they were running aroundt 45-60 lbs in the 70's but in the 60's they were wire bakes and 60 -90 lbs the string was a welcome thing for our backs for sure. remember when you could have bought that gasket set for $20 bucks! I do! ugh! take me back! thanks for sharing great video have a gud day Pete! ECF
Pete, you can get rid of the Festuca Pastor by cutting it to three (3) inches, let it grow for three (3) days, then terminate it by cutting it to the ground. Next no-till the seed combo you desire.
There's always something to fix on any farm, keeps down the monotony. Always seems to happen just before, or when you need it...have a great day and see you cutting soon.
Love your videos. They take me back to when we grew up on a farm. By the way, that seal is called a U-cup seal. If you look at the cross section, it looks like a u with a flat bottom.
Your video reminded me of how much my plans have been hijacked recently. Between rain, getting sick, and mechanical issues on the 400, nothing seems to get done! I was really hoping not to have to use the local Case dealer, but the 400 needs a part no one else has, so I'll be paying them a visit soon. Lol
Hey Pete, I've had days like yours today and the saying goes: "tomorrow's another day." I love the ride along too, a lot of people drive the same route as you did today and don't even know what their looking at. So sad. Good luck with your haying.
I look forward to seeing the video's every time you post. Thank you for the journey you share with us.
Definitely my favorite channel. Seeing + hearing the cows is like being given a bouquet of flowers, every time!
Yup
Came for the cows, stayed for the education, keep coming back for the Dad jokes
Your videos go straight to the front of the line. Here we go! Good morning everyone. ☕️
Thanks Dwayne!
I don't much care about the repairs (being an old non mechanically inspired grandma) but the sound of that tractor cranking inside the metal barn took me by surprise, took me back about 55 years. My dad was a citrus grower in Florida and he and Granddaddy had a long grey metal barn where they kept their tractors. I loved the smells and sounds in that barn. Thanks for sharing your days with us.
Haha, we said that graveyard joke as kids….Pete you’re the best 💛
That smile is what keeps me coming back. And no drama, just getting on with things that are seen is minor bumps in the road.
Your living my dream Pete! Love your videos and good morning from Calgary Alberta Canada!
Wow you are from Canada
@@matthewsoutdoorsandcomedy2656 Another Canadian, formerly Calgarian but it got too big about 20 years ago. Almost 11 years ago I had enough and moved rural.
@@AutoCrete should of moved to the US. Way better than being a sooooorry Canadian
@@tigerbatman7881 I've thought of that BUT even with all of the criminal types that are being imported I have been labelled as 'undesirable' because I got busted with 4 joints of pot in 1980. I'm sure that if I moved to the US the entire country would crumble overnight. I could probably do that just by crossing the border for a few hours, or so they tell me.
13:36 looks like Edwards egg farm. Thanks for taking us along for the ride. Oh and Auburn was known for the first use of an electric chair. Wonderful thing to be known for isn't it.
Good day Pete, great 👍 video, thanks 🙏 for taking us along so we could see your neighbors farms. Beautiful country, take care, and see you on the next one.
wow the grass has grown so fast
That's great you have a cow that will always come up to you. I have a half acre in the inner-city here in Columbus Ohio. I had a Rhode island red rooster that walked into my yard and took it like he owned it. He will follow me around like he is my 2 legged dog crows when I leave the yard, and loves to sit on my lap when I sit in my swing. Yesterday he sat on my lap swinging for over 1 hour, he will pump his head like a little kid does.
That grass is really growing. We are maybe half that yet. It's been mostly cold here. Fortunately we have our crops in the ground, (the little we plant), it amazes me how the cattle follow you around when they think it is time for new pasture. It's always a chorus of "moos".
For some reason I find a lot of peace when I watch your videos. I feel pretty run down most days, and this is such a neutral channel. Thanks for that.
Nice camera work while taking that steering wheel off. It made my heart skip a beat and I jerked a little bit. I thought you were going to fall off the back of the tractor. Thanks for sharing Pete.
We hate it when seals are leaking! Good save there, Pete. You definitely have some happy cows.
Hey Pete, you have said "these old gals need love and exercise" lets get that 269 and the MD and your dad going!!!!
Sounds good until it comes time to unload the bales...Maybe some 2nd cutting; we'll see.
Awesome video! Love the videos Pete! I ordered one of your shirts last week, coming in the mail Thursday!
Another super video Pete and thanks for bringing us along for the ride-certainly is great farmland. Also interesting to see another mechanical problem solved.
And this folks is why Pete makes money on a small farm. He cares for and repairs his equipment. Pete's smart enough not to have a quarter million dollars of debt for shiny tractors.
Yep, Pete, you have numerous tractors like people in the entertainment business have multiple vehicles. Difference? You know how to take care and fix your tractors where people in the entertainment business have to hire people to fix their “toys”, ha ha
Exactly! About 40 years ago from a 285 ft tower I watched a 'farmer' leave his house, drive 300 yards to his tractor, cultivate for no more than 2 hours, then drive back to his house. He had near $200,000 of near new equipment work 2 hours that day and probably wonders why he's broke.
Pete's video's are always interesting to me, a retired big box store worker. I've learned so much from Pete, but I'd like to see more of Hillary, and how her day goes.
Nice to see a little of your local area Pete. I even managed to find your farm on the satellite images after you mentioned the shape of the local lakes. I can see now why winter hangs on a bit where you are. One day I will visit the USA and maybe even New York state. Hope you have a good summer and thanks for the videos.
Nice to have so many different tractors to get your chores done.
Interesting. Entertaining. Mesmerizing. Never a dull moment. Feels like I am there living the live. Pete has a way of presenting his real farm life that/which is amazing. Cheers from the Netherlands (Europe).
As always brilliant !! I am a farmer in Ireland and love to hear about your different variety's of grass. I was delighted to see the other farm around you and how their spring grass cutting is going! Beautiful countryside!
Thanks, Pete for the tour of the countryside. I love seeing what things are like in different areas of our beautiful country. The old barns are awesome and I like seeing the different methods of farming across the country. See ya next time.
Pete You and Hillary put out such great wholesome videos. Keep'em coming. I was raised on International Tractors myself. Im 41 years old. My dad has a 55 IH 300 utility I was raised on. He's had since before I was born. Your educational words of wisdom almost makes me wanna quit my job and just raise cattle on my little 5 acres here in Kentucky. Keep up the great work.
Thanks Pete for showing us your town.
You have a wicked sense of humour Pete!
“three seals….$110 USD”…….that stung me all the way over here in Australia….lol
Thanks for taking us along for the ride!
I lived in Western PA for a decade and I miss that farmland. Excited about the new calves coming. 🙂
Flies! A common denominator no matter where you are!
I love that after every video I feel like I've learned something I should know. Thank you for all the teachings and the good laughs
Love the videos keep it up
Hello Pete you always make a great video we farmer’s always seem to get sidetracked you deal with what you are dealt thanks and keep them coming they are very informative god bless
Hey Pete and Hillary I sure enjoy your videos it reminds me of when I was a kid my grandfather had a farm and Leicester New York and also my Uncle Joe my Aunt Kay had a farm in Leicester. My grandfather's milking barn burned down in the early sixties. It broke my heart as a little boy and then he got cancer and passed away so my grandmother sold the farm. My aunt and Uncle Joe farmed and he retired in his 80s and sold the main Barn I remember when he built the barn it was a modern Barn witht a modern milking parlor and my aunt lived in his parents house and still lives in the same farmhouse she's 101 she still drives her car God bless her. My aunt's grandson reopen the old Barns several years ago and raises some cattle still farms the land. Seeing you both bring back great memories of my childhood God bless both of you and your family 🙏
I just did a check on an old tractor on property that my family has inherited. A Massey Ferguson 2135 Industrial tractor with Bucket Loader. Circa mid 1960s. Holds Oil, Holds Gas, Transmission is very much all water with a hint of oiliness. Ran about 10 years ago. I didn't have a battery, but it's a project for the summer. Your videos on the tractors are what lead me to your channel, and I've been watching (and liking) every one of them. Thanks!
Pete, we watched "Farming through life's rough spots" . Enjoyed it greatly. I always like your positive approach, practical wisdom, and Hilary. My husband and I watch nearly every evening. Always learn something:)
So. I was working on online courses ,sewing on some stuff, and watching your video whilst a pot of Chile was cooking on the stove. Then you pull the steering wheel cover off and I heard tbe pop! Everything came to a stand still as I laughed like a mad woman. Loved it!
That finger lake region is where I grew up, ty for the tour. We had a summer place on skaneateles lake, we had a camp telephone, u could call out, but no one could call u, peaceful
That "pop" hat 15:51 was so satisfying...lol.
What a slick way to pop those seals out and off the shafts.
I always look forward to your videos! Such gorgeous weather we are having in upstate NY! Enjoy it. God bless you and your family, Pete.
I have a summer campsite and the fly traps are amazing!!!!
Pete thanks for the ride along. See you next time.
Pete, love watching your videos. I was raised in western NY. Went to school in Union Springs. Remember going to Websters Dairy for Ice cream. I believe It burned in the 70's. Love seeing pictures of the area. Always called it God's country. Again, thank you for great video's.
Car looks like my Dad's old Hudson.
Love this channel
Thanks Pete again I want to say I enjoy your videos!life on the farm . Theirs just nothing like it!
Thanks for the site seeing lovely farms. 😊
Murphys law shows up just when don’t want it, it’s amazing how that works. Have a great day Pete
Pete love seeing IH tractors. I grew up with a B ,454, 460,560, 826 diesel
A few months back you made note of doing some home gardening this year. If you find the time for this, it would be great to see your methods. No doubt I could learn from you on yet another topic. Thanks for the great videos!
Sounds like a great plan Pete👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🚜🚜
I just thought of a nickname for your farm "Many Tractors".
I enjoy watching the rebuilds and repairs of all the machinery.
Many Tractors on Just a Few Acres. Great Idea.
Well with words like 'oh you little bugger' you must have an English connection, but if not, I still like watching your stuff. a very interesting mix.
It would be really cool to see the 504 on the haybine as well. Hoping to get our first cutting of hay off next week, but we'll see
That brought back memories! My grandma always told that joke when we passed a cemetery
Another treat to us , from you . Thank You so much !
Hi Pete, another great video, I love them all, so a great big thanks 🙏. I don’t know how I missed this one. Take care and have a great day.
Your barn is full of some pretty cool machines! I'm not even a tractor guy, but I can tell you appreciate what you have and that you enjoy keeping some old technology alive. Pretty neat! I'm kind jealous if I'm being honest. Hope you have a successful year! From a city guy in Houston.
Bellyaching, Bloviating Bovine ….enjoyed the steering wheel repair and continued discussions on pasture management!
Great job with the way you are letting your cattle graze, and let them move, so you have good hay all year long. The yearly getting equipment out, and cleaning lube and maintenance, is a never ending task. Also it never fails, something on the tractor you want to use, has little problems that take time to get ready. Always like your videos. Brings back memories of the farm in West Chazy, NY, north of Plattsburgh, where I was raised and lived until I was 18.
I live in Southern California in the big city. You are a pleasure to watch.
Good video Pete good to see you again
Hello Pete I'm thinking the new improved seal kit is just putting the seal in a new position. Nice you repaired and yep changed your day. Have a good day.
Wow those small seals are expensive,good content on your farm 👍
My granddaddy use to say, "Folks are dying to get in there but, they're board stiff when they get there!"
The best plan is to plan to be flexible, results in less stress. Love the videos, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the road trip.
I’ve had the pleasure of spending some time with a Titan 10-20. Neat machine, amazing how much work they got done with one back in its day. Also amazing how fast they improved into the Farmall Regular and F series.
I loved going on the drive with you, that was what our family used to do for fun on a Sunday afternoon, go for a drive in the countryside. And your countryside looks a lot like Ontario where I grew up!
hii pete loved seeing your trip to Auburn up rt 34. 55 yrs ago my parents and I lived in Skaneateles.
Thank you. I enjoyed seeing the farms. One of my favorite ways to relax is to take a train that travel through farmlands.
Thanks for the ride through the countryside! New York reminds me of the rolling hills of eastern Ohio.
Cows are looking great Pete
Great video Pete!
1940 Chevrolet Master Deluxe coupe
Thank you!!
@@JustaFewAcresFarm Anytime, Pete.
Oh, yeah!
Allways a good day when you've posted a vid
Best channel on TH-cam! Always looking forward to the next video.
It never gets old seeing them romp and play when they’re turned loose on a new piece of ground!
I am a newcomer to the Channel, Pete. Grateful for your positive attitude and commitment to wholesome content. Hello from South Alabama!
Hello!
Great video . Thank You from Northern Ontario Canada .
Your area is really beautiful!
Just wanna tell you that you have been a great blessing to me I don't sleep well at night because because back in the eighties I was in a 3 car collision and messed up my neck yes it took 3 years to get hail to get back to work so I get back to work and I'm pouring metal now and the machine blows up on me and Birmingham 800ﾟ molten metal metal fat it was zinc and zinc is sticky So I have damaged nerves So when I lay down at night and go to sleep I usually can have muscle spasm So when I go through these periods with that I'm up at night and you are there and you can make me laugh and you can put me to sleep I had to TV on but I'd be listening to you while I'm sleeping and you say some things and make me laugh thank you very much for being there for me without you knowing it and I'm learning a whole lot till I get to set up my TH-cam cooking show call
From the store to the stove to the table to your belly "yum yum Em up"
Right now on Facebook working out the kinks
But tell them I'm learning a lot from you before I go on TH-cam then I can cut down a lot of mistakes thank you so much stay blessed
Lots of memories on this video Pete. that trip to Auburn did it for me. back in the mid 60's and mid 70's I was dealing hay and that was the area I did most of my dealings with. Weedsport, Cato, Victory, Auburn, Canajoharie etc. and around the finger lakes. area. used to average 3 loads a week out of that area. ( on straight job. about 380 bales. back then they were running aroundt 45-60 lbs in the 70's but in the 60's they were wire bakes and 60 -90 lbs the string was a welcome thing for our backs for sure. remember when you could have bought that gasket set for $20 bucks! I do! ugh! take me back! thanks for sharing great video have a gud day Pete! ECF
What do you do when fescue has taken over the pasture??? You call FESCUE 911!!!!
Pete, you can get rid of the Festuca Pastor by cutting it to three (3) inches, let it grow for three (3) days, then terminate it by cutting it to the ground. Next no-till the seed combo you desire.
Since you hade the steering wheel apart, why didn't you put an air bag on it?
There's always something to fix on any farm, keeps down the monotony. Always seems to happen just before, or when you need it...have a great day and see you cutting soon.
Enjoyed the ride along!
Love your videos Pete! I am so happy to see the cow back out lol
Love your videos. They take me back to when we grew up on a farm. By the way, that seal is called a U-cup seal. If you look at the cross section, it looks like a u with a flat bottom.
Thanks Pete another enjoyable 22 minutes
Your video reminded me of how much my plans have been hijacked recently. Between rain, getting sick, and mechanical issues on the 400, nothing seems to get done! I was really hoping not to have to use the local Case dealer, but the 400 needs a part no one else has, so I'll be paying them a visit soon. Lol
Man I love your videos they're just so calm and informative.
Thank Pete..✝️🙏🏼🐂🐣💙
My Dad always used to say something about the best laid plans of mice and men. That's what my days are like many times!
Hey Pete, I've had days like yours today and the saying goes: "tomorrow's another day." I love the ride along too, a lot of people drive the same route as you did today and don't even know what their looking at. So sad. Good luck with your haying.
Enjoyed the video Pete. Thanks. I love Spring!