Was at my sister's and put you guys on... When I left they still had it on and were going back to older videos ;) her words were something along "it's so interesting yet calming... I need more"
Also the spray-on slip plate graphite works better than just the powder but you're right you have to wait for it to dry or it's a sticky mess, and easily scraped off by a sharp edge on your bushing.
The hay is raked into a windrow to allow it to optimize drying by wind. Now I must go to the field and make windrows myself. I feel for you out there. We are having the opposite problem here in NY. We are too wet. 9 inches of rain in 2 weeks. Good luck out there.
tbh i always thought it was the opposite... im 99.9% probably wrong but on our farm we cut, then leave to dry then ted and flip it all then dry again but when the moisture is just right we toss er in windrows to kinda conserve the moisture in the center of the windrow. it kinda protects the inner clumps, yea the outside dries quicker but thats why we chop asap. at the same time tho our farm is a resurgence farm (my dad was born on a farm and moved away to work then bought a farm with his retirement so returned to the farm life) so that being that we dont know as much as the 5th and 6th gen farms and so on. but we try our best on our dinky 100 acre farm. lol wish it was bigger id love to carry a cam around and do what these farmtubers do. its such great and informative content. yes i know our farm is small. we didnt buy it to turn a profit. we bought it to invest in the land. there is no safer investment then to buy farmland.... prices for actively farmed and turned land always go up.
On the farm in England, we would also say windrow, I think it's pretty universal and has to do with turning the cut end of the grass so the wind can dry it.
Your such a good worker an dedicated to what you do. You need to be careful with your knee . I'm praying for you an for rain. God is with you. Lots of 🙏 an 💘.
A buddy of mine, just sold this year's hay to a couple of folks in the Dakota's recently....he took a load up and said you would not believe how dry it is up there..... here is praying you all get rain soon
Do the rain dance. 🌧 it's crazy I was just watching Phoenix Arizona be taken over by a monsoon... an yall can't get any rain... praying for yall sonne family
Thanks for another great video. Was interesting. Glad the a/c started working in the other tractor. Important thing this time of the year. You do a good job with the drone. Like the drone shots, you pick up a lot more with that. Thanks. Sorry you are not getting any rain. Hope some moisture shows up soon for your haying and the crops. Looks like your knee is coming along good. Keep up the good work with the knee. Am sure has been a long summer for you. Pork chops look good, save one for me will you -ha!!! Thanks again for the great video. Looking forward to the next video. You take care and be safe. Thanks. The Iowa farm boy from years ago.
We've had way too much winter rain n damaging storms here in Surfcoast, Australia n if I could I'd send you some in a heart beat! Pray y'all get some. 🙏🙇♂️
Great VLOG COLE... I've been PRAYING for you & sounds like you ate bouncing back well... Continued PRAYERS for a Full & Speedy recovery from the inside out... Also PRAYING for rain for your 3rd alfalfa crop... Hello to your Pops... GBY ALL 🙏❤💙💙🤗🐕✝️
A windrow is a row of cut (mown) hay or small grain crop. It is allowed to dry before being baled, combined, or rolled. For hay, the windrow is often formed by a hay rake, which rakes hay that has been cut by a mowing machine or by scythe into a row, or it may naturally form as the hay is mown. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki
Windrows, because before tedding, you turned the hay into small rows of hay called "Windrows" so they were airrated and the wind went through them to dry them. Nowadays all rows, be it for baling hay or silage for pickup are called windrows. same all over the world. Though in Ireland we tend to qualify the row by width of grass it contains, 10 foot, 20 foot, 30 foot or 50 foot rows and reserve "windrow" for hay, mostly though it varies throughout the country.
Awesome Video- I am glad you were able to get the A/C working for your dad Cole. Your videos make my day. Be Safe and Have Fun-- Praying for you all to get some rain.
The drone footage & music are just beautiful Cole--good job! Praying for a good rain for you guys to come soon. And thanks again for feeding America 🇺🇸 -God Bless!
Hiya boys , love seeing the cows, the video Drone footage was great Brian looks good and you to Cole , I hope you guys get some rain soon, I love you guys life 🤗🤗🤗
Eyes wide open Cole, good spot on the barb wire. In Saskatchewan we call them swaths, I guess that term came from the fact you use a swather to make them before you combine? Most of it here is done east to west as our prevailing winds are usually out of the west and if you swath north to south your crop ( especially canola ) ends up in the neighbours field. That way the wind blows down your rows.
How did you get the A/C working Cole ? Knee is lookin good. Sure hope you get some rain buddy. I know your dad is glad the A/C is working. Y'all have a great day buddy. Thank you for everything
Cole, try to be patient with your knee. You sound like my husband as he’s preparing to get recommendations from the Neurosurgeon after x-rays and MRI’s on his back to determine which nerves are impinged. He’s hyper and it’s driving him nuts waiting. Don’t feel worthless, you’re not. Your job is to not get hurt and heal properly so you can be there for your Dad. Luckily, one of the best Dr’s in Texas is a high school friend of ours who is going to offer a second opinion. He’s been a paraplegic since our sophomore year in high school when he and several friends went Dove hunting and somehow after he got in the pickup another friend threw his shotgun in the bed of the truck and it went off shooting him in the back. Horrible accident. We graduated and he went on to graduate with honors from Texas Tech and Tech’s Medical School. He specialized in orthopedics because of his own injury. He snow ski’s and water ski’s with special add on’s. He’s amazing. He’s still my Dr for the tibia fracture. My next surgery is after hubby gets his and is healing and stable. The dang plate is shredding a major tendon around my ankle. Good news is no cast just 6 weeks of walking boot and knee scooter use so that’s great news. Be patient with yourself!
When I was younger we had an almond ranch. We used a sweeper to put the almonds in rows so they could be picked up & put in trailers. My dad called them wind rows too. Always wondered the same thing.
Rain is a short in many areas this year. Corn and beans seem to have hung on longer than ever thought yet that maybe coming to an end. Will have to remember the good years but tjhat doesn't payfor mamy bills now. Praying for rain. Stay safe and healthy.
A windrow is a row of cut hay or small grain crop. It is allowed to dry before being baled, combined, or rolled. For hay, the windrow is often formed by a hay rake, which rakes hay that has been cut by a mowing machine or by scythe into a row, or it may naturally form as the hay is mown. That's what Wikipedia showed...... So glad to see that you are doing better..
Electrical components respond to “Working Words” according to Brian’s Farming Videos. Cole, your despair is subtlety sneaking into your weather reports. Tony Fast is in similar situation. He says, “farm hard, pray harder”
It is a windrow to mound up to dry in the wind. My granddad used to say if it's real windy when you cut, the wind will will pile it up sort of... He said he used to walk behind the mule drawn bar cutter and swath (make windrows) by hand. Also, he walked to school 5 miles in the snow uphill both ways...LOL
I'm the only one old enough to remember loading loose hay on the "hay wagon". You raked the hay aligned with the wind (wind row) and loaded it "down wind". Actually I'm only 3/4 of a century old and never loaded loose hay, but it makes a good story!
Our old barn actually still has the pulley systems along the roof line used for lifting & pulling the loose hay to where it would lay. We use small 60 lb bales, I can’t imagine moving hay by the fork full back in the day! With only 2 horses can’t feed round bales, too much waste & mold. Whether done by the fork load, round, block or square, there is no easy way to bale. We buy from a neighbor & he brings his own elevator & puts the hay in the loft for us. It’s a win win - it’s in our barn & he doesn’t have to move it again. He can do it when it works for him & it’s put up in about 2 hrs max. A lot of his customers get it by the month, so he’s always handling it.
@@margelittleboy Our barn had the same rall & pulley system. When I was a kid the old scissor hook was still in the barn, but I never saw it in action. We always hired a a guy doing "custom" work with a New Holland baler. (Twine tied rectangular bales). I wish I could remember the NH model number. I remember he was always fiddling with the knotter mechanism and cursing.
Really Enjoyed watching this Video as well as all the other videos you put out so far this summer been watching and keeping up with your content thanks so much for sharing and explaining everything to us Non Farmers Keep up the great work and hope you have a great weekend. To Answer your Question A windrow is a row of cut hay or small grain crop. It is allowed to dry before being baled, combined, or rolled. For hay, the windrow is often formed by a hay rake, which rakes hay that has been cut by a mowing machine or by scythe into a row, or it may naturally form as the hay is mown.
I know last thing you want to do on a bad year is spend more money, but have you though about putting tile in your wetlands? Place it shallow in the wet and slope it towards your dryer lands try and even out the field without loosing any of the moisture. Just something to look into!
I’ve been through the whole knee a couple times myself. First time was from a fall and the second was similar to yours. The ACL seems to be the easy part but when they mess with the meniscus that takes a bit longer to heal. Good luck to you bro. I was six months each time.
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Saying a prayer for some rain for the Sonne Frams
Dude hats off to cole for getting out and climbing up and down getting us the best content as possible
I never gets old seeing the liquid gold videos.. please don't send the cold weather east I'm not ready for it.
The drone footage brings everything into perspective. Thanks
Love the drone shots
Was at my sister's and put you guys on... When I left they still had it on and were going back to older videos ;) her words were something along "it's so interesting yet calming... I need more"
thanks for sharing it with her Josh!
Wind Row: 1520s, Because it is exposed to the wind for drying.
Try WD-40 Dry Lube on the rake. Works great and no sticky-ness. ✌
Also the spray-on slip plate graphite works better than just the powder but you're right you have to wait for it to dry or it's a sticky mess, and easily scraped off by a sharp edge on your bushing.
Wonder if fluid film would work. It sticks well
The hay is raked into a windrow to allow it to optimize drying by wind. Now I must go to the field and make windrows myself. I feel for you out there. We are having the opposite problem here in NY. We are too wet. 9 inches of rain in 2 weeks. Good luck out there.
10.4 this week a bit east of you.
In Washington we haven’t had rain since the end of April
You also rake it because it is much easier on the baler man
Well you are right but, windrows came from the 1900s
Thanks Cole
Cole my Suzie Mae loves bottles as well, love Ellies voice, she's precious...💜
..good one, nice work, stay safe and have a great week...
🔥🔥🔥 THANKS FOR ANOTHER FUN VID MY BROTHER 💪💪💪
Great video. Soooo peaceful and relaxing 🤎
The google machine says 'windrow' is a noun, from 1520's, and it is called such because it is a row of grass exposed to the wind for drying.
Makes sense to me, also the wind can blow them away!!!!!!!
@@two-strokesmoke7289 its obvious is it not ?
tbh i always thought it was the opposite... im 99.9% probably wrong but on our farm we cut, then leave to dry then ted and flip it all then dry again but when the moisture is just right we toss er in windrows to kinda conserve the moisture in the center of the windrow. it kinda protects the inner clumps, yea the outside dries quicker but thats why we chop asap. at the same time tho our farm is a resurgence farm (my dad was born on a farm and moved away to work then bought a farm with his retirement so returned to the farm life) so that being that we dont know as much as the 5th and 6th gen farms and so on. but we try our best on our dinky 100 acre farm. lol wish it was bigger id love to carry a cam around and do what these farmtubers do. its such great and informative content. yes i know our farm is small. we didnt buy it to turn a profit. we bought it to invest in the land. there is no safer investment then to buy farmland.... prices for actively farmed and turned land always go up.
Thanks! I learned something today.
Love you guy’s 💙
On the farm in England, we would also say windrow, I think it's pretty universal and has to do with turning the cut end of the grass so the wind can dry it.
As always, prayers for the farmers.
Still the hardest working TH-camr I know! Thanks for sharing another great video!
Thanks for watching!
Another great episode Sonne Farms..! 👍❤🇦🇺
Your such a good worker an dedicated to what you do. You need to be careful with your knee . I'm praying for you an for rain. God is with you. Lots of 🙏 an 💘.
Yea thanks Cole for all you guys do
A wind row of is a row of what ever eg raked-grass, that is piled in rows for the wind 🍃 to blow through it
That's exactly right spot on
Also makes it easier for the wind to scatter it around the field so you can chase it😅
Windrows, also called drylines in northern NY, are called so to allow the hay to stand higher and be exposed to the wind.
In the uk we call them swaths
@@HeartsDairyman in the US if you have a pocket gopher problem, we call our swathers land levelers.
@@HeartsDairyman It was explained to me that windrows are raked into swaths for baling. So multiple windrows make up a swath.
@@HeartsDairyman I’ve definitely heard that term too.
@@HeartsDairyman we do yes but it also wind row as its fluffed up to dry in the wind
Great drone shots. You are getting pretty fancy with some of these shots! Well done. Enjoy the content.
That round bale accumulator is a keeper 👍👍🚜🐂
Thank you Cole and Mr.Brian thank you for sharing everything.God bless you all.
Love that self propelled windrower. That's beautiful
Awesome Video and Much Love as Always 🌞 Farms!!!
Prayers for rain. I'm in PA and we have lots...
A buddy of mine, just sold this year's hay to a couple of folks in the Dakota's recently....he took a load up and said you would not believe how dry it is up there..... here is praying you all get rain soon
It's a blessing to have the mower deck an hay baler you'll have, gives you the Ranch a little rest for all the hard work you do for us.
Love the addition to baler I see no rain
Love the Drone footage he really shows the drought conditions. Praying you all get rain. Northern Michigan is finally getting some
I hope you and all the farmers in the USA and CANADA get the rains that are so badly needed .
Hay buddy hope the knee gets better soon it's not easy getting things done love watching the channel good stuff 👍
Thank you Cole and Brian, good video. You are getting around pretty well for having a bum knee
Do the rain dance. 🌧 it's crazy I was just watching Phoenix Arizona be taken over by a monsoon... an yall can't get any rain... praying for yall sonne family
Ellie is the cutest dog Ever! Love her!
Always a good way to start my morning. Sunny Farms and a cup of Joe. Thanx
Thanks for another great video. Was interesting. Glad the a/c started working in the other tractor. Important thing this time of the year. You do a good job with the drone. Like the drone shots, you pick up a lot more with that. Thanks. Sorry you are not getting any rain. Hope some moisture shows up soon for your haying and the crops. Looks like your knee is coming along good. Keep up the good work with the knee. Am sure has been a long summer for you. Pork chops look good, save one for me will you -ha!!! Thanks again for the great video. Looking forward to the next video. You take care and be safe. Thanks. The Iowa farm boy from years ago.
Praying for you here in Texas, love you and your family ❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏🙏
I used a John Deere 1175 every summer through high school and damn was I glad to ac and radio! All day farm life is beautiful but rough!
COLE I AM REALLY PRAYING THAT YOU ALL GET LOTS OF RAIN SO EVERY THING YOU GROW WILL LIVE GOD BLESS
We've had way too much winter rain n damaging storms here in Surfcoast, Australia n if I could I'd send you some in a heart beat! Pray y'all get some. 🙏🙇♂️
Wish the rain would head that way. For a little bit. Several places this direction have been getting too much rain lol. Have a great weekend. Be safe.
You guys are lucky to have gotten two cuttings, because in North Dakota there are people who haven’t even got one cutting in this year
agree
Rain, rain pay Sonne Farms a visit today!
Yes
Thanks for taking us along for the ride and flight, see ya next time.
Great VLOG COLE...
I've been PRAYING for you & sounds like you ate bouncing back well...
Continued PRAYERS for a Full & Speedy recovery from the inside out...
Also PRAYING for rain for your 3rd alfalfa crop...
Hello to your Pops...
GBY ALL 🙏❤💙💙🤗🐕✝️
Ms. Ellie is a gorgeous girl. I'll keep praying she gets her Lake Sonne back very soon. Great video.
Enjoyed watching this morning. I hope y'all get much needed rain.your shots are awsome especially the drone. I never knew how hay was baled.
A windrow is a row of cut (mown) hay or small grain crop. It is allowed to dry before being baled, combined, or rolled. For hay, the windrow is often formed by a hay rake, which rakes hay that has been cut by a mowing machine or by scythe into a row, or it may naturally form as the hay is mown.
en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki
Windrows, because before tedding, you turned the hay into small rows of hay called "Windrows" so they were airrated and the wind went through them to dry them. Nowadays all rows, be it for baling hay or silage for pickup are called windrows. same all over the world. Though in Ireland we tend to qualify the row by width of grass it contains, 10 foot, 20 foot, 30 foot or 50 foot rows and reserve "windrow" for hay, mostly though it varies throughout the country.
Always fun to catch up with what you're doing!
WOW! Stunning drone work today!
Awesome Video- I am glad you were able to get the A/C working for your dad Cole. Your videos make my day. Be Safe and Have Fun-- Praying for you all to get some rain.
Hope you got some rain last night!
The drone footage & music are just beautiful Cole--good job! Praying for a good rain for you guys to come soon. And thanks again for feeding America 🇺🇸 -God Bless!
Excellent work👍👍👍. Thanks for sharing
The best part of my day is watching these videos. Really was interested in how many bales you were getting to the acre
Hiya boys , love seeing the cows, the video Drone footage was great Brian looks good and you to Cole , I hope you guys get some rain soon, I love you guys life 🤗🤗🤗
We make wind rows up here in Canada to prevent blowing snow from building up on the roads. Lol winter wind rows. Awesome video!!!
Sending positive vibes for RAIN!!!
Sending you rain from NY if possible. Cole your doing great. Nice to see you working hard with your dad. We hate weeds.
another great video. and some sweet drone footage. I hope you get some rain, and i hope we get some out here in Cali.
Eyes wide open Cole, good spot on the barb wire. In Saskatchewan we call them swaths, I guess that term came from the fact you use a swather to make them before you combine? Most of it here is done east to west as our prevailing winds are usually out of the west and if you swath north to south your crop ( especially canola ) ends up in the neighbours field. That way the wind blows down your rows.
I’ll pray you recieve some rain. We’ve needed it just as badly here. Hope we have a 3 foot blizzard this next winter!
Looking like a fun job coming up taken out old fence & put up new awesome !! Good video Cole and Brian
Daniel from central Mississippi
How did you get the A/C working Cole ? Knee is lookin good. Sure hope you get some rain buddy. I know your dad is glad the A/C is working. Y'all have a great day buddy. Thank you for everything
On some units when the evaporator freezes up it'll Kik out the fan until the ice melts.
Thanks for your time and effort have a day love from TEXAS
Hayyyy great video 👍sending some rain from Hawaii👍😎🏝
Looking good. I'll pray for u too get rain just like we need rain hear.
Cole, try to be patient with your knee. You sound like my husband as he’s preparing to get recommendations from the Neurosurgeon after x-rays and MRI’s on his back to determine which nerves are impinged. He’s hyper and it’s driving him nuts waiting. Don’t feel worthless, you’re not. Your job is to not get hurt and heal properly so you can be there for your Dad. Luckily, one of the best Dr’s in Texas is a high school friend of ours who is going to offer a second opinion. He’s been a paraplegic since our sophomore year in high school when he and several friends went Dove hunting and somehow after he got in the pickup another friend threw his shotgun in the bed of the truck and it went off shooting him in the back. Horrible accident. We graduated and he went on to graduate with honors from Texas Tech and Tech’s Medical School. He specialized in orthopedics because of his own injury. He snow ski’s and water ski’s with special add on’s. He’s amazing. He’s still my Dr for the tibia fracture. My next surgery is after hubby gets his and is healing and stable. The dang plate is shredding a major tendon around my ankle. Good news is no cast just 6 weeks of walking boot and knee scooter use so that’s great news. Be patient with yourself!
Good job fred 🤙🤙🤙
Have you ever seen the movie powder ? When you were taking the stops off the rake the first thing that came to my mind! 😂
When I was younger we had an almond ranch. We used a sweeper to put the almonds in rows so they could be picked up & put in trailers. My dad called them wind rows too. Always wondered the same thing.
Rain is a short in many areas this year. Corn and beans seem to have hung on longer than ever thought yet that maybe coming to an end. Will have to remember the good years but tjhat doesn't payfor mamy bills now. Praying for rain. Stay safe and healthy.
I see pork chops for Brian. What are you having for lunch, Cole? 😄
Praying for rain for your area and that of Gillette,Wyoming...all in desperate need for rain!🙏🙏🙏🙏
A windrow is a row of cut hay or small grain crop. It is allowed to dry before being baled, combined, or rolled. For hay, the windrow is often formed by a hay rake, which rakes hay that has been cut by a mowing machine or by scythe into a row, or it may naturally form as the hay is mown. That's what Wikipedia showed...... So glad to see that you are doing better..
Watching the drone footage of the baler has always been cool but with this new one it's even better.
All the drone shots are great !
I’m back after 9 weeks away! Hope you and Brian are well.
Keep them coming really enjoy your videos……
Good drone footage!!
Electrical components respond to “Working Words” according to Brian’s Farming Videos. Cole, your despair is subtlety sneaking into your weather reports. Tony Fast is in similar situation. He says, “farm hard, pray harder”
Slingshot engaged lol great video 📹👏
You are picking the hay up of the ground into a row so as the wind can blow through it to dry it some more , hence a wind row . 🙂
Sure hope your folks got out of South Dakota before the storm, hopefully they are going to Florida!
Hope you get rain soon I’ll send you some over always raining in Scotland
Always a pleasure to watch you guys working together ♡
Great content as always and of course I'm behind on the videos again it just never ends 😕
au - Rain all we gitin is lots rain
aint seen so much Rain this winter
Thanks again fella's for the video, Ms. Ellie. Who's a good girl, you's a good girl. 👍👍
It is a windrow to mound up to dry in the wind. My granddad used to say if it's real windy when you cut, the wind will will pile it up sort of... He said he used to walk behind the mule drawn bar cutter and swath (make windrows) by hand. Also, he walked to school 5 miles in the snow uphill both ways...LOL
I'm the only one old enough to remember loading loose hay on the "hay wagon". You raked the hay aligned with the wind (wind row) and loaded it "down wind". Actually I'm only 3/4 of a century old and never loaded loose hay, but it makes a good story!
Our old barn actually still has the pulley systems along the roof line used for lifting & pulling the loose hay to where it would lay. We use small 60 lb bales, I can’t imagine moving hay by the fork full back in the day! With only 2 horses can’t feed round bales, too much waste & mold. Whether done by the fork load, round, block or square, there is no easy way to bale. We buy from a neighbor & he brings his own elevator & puts the hay in the loft for us. It’s a win win - it’s in our barn & he doesn’t have to move it again. He can do it when it works for him & it’s put up in about 2 hrs max. A lot of his customers get it by the month, so he’s always handling it.
@@margelittleboy Our barn had the same rall & pulley system. When I was a kid the old scissor hook was still in the barn, but I never saw it in action. We always hired a a guy doing "custom" work with a New Holland baler. (Twine tied rectangular bales). I wish I could remember the NH model number. I remember he was always fiddling with the knotter mechanism and cursing.
Really Enjoyed watching this Video as well as all the other videos you put out so far this summer been watching and keeping up with your content thanks so much for sharing and explaining everything to us Non Farmers Keep up the great work and hope you have a great weekend. To Answer your Question A windrow is a row of cut hay or small grain crop. It is allowed to dry before being baled, combined, or rolled. For hay, the windrow is often formed by a hay rake, which rakes hay that has been cut by a mowing machine or by scythe into a row, or it may naturally form as the hay is mown.
Always nice when that ac works!
I know last thing you want to do on a bad year is spend more money, but have you though about putting tile in your wetlands? Place it shallow in the wet and slope it towards your dryer lands try and even out the field without loosing any of the moisture. Just something to look into!
Enjoy your videos cole. Cole look into LPS lubricant number 3. That might work for your rake and for your quick release.
I thought it was Thor on the 🚜 😁
Keep up the good work young man 👍
I’ve been through the whole knee a couple times myself. First time was from a fall and the second was similar to yours. The ACL seems to be the easy part but when they mess with the meniscus that takes a bit longer to heal. Good luck to you bro. I was six months each time.