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Excellent, a good description of the process as well as brilliant video footage of each stage. I know exactly how it is done now. Thank you, wonderful.
Kind of surprised that when harvesting there wasn't a fan of some sort blowing to remove the bulk of the leaves and smaller twigs that got picked up along with the nuts. Is there a reason for not doing so? Or was it just determined to be more trouble than it was worth?
The drying process turns the hulls paper thin, so when you collect them, they just kind of fall away, like dust.You did not miss any thing, it was just not what you expected.
We lived in Hillsboro Oregon back in the mid 1960's and across the main street just out of the City limits from our place was a Hazelnut orchard along with some walnut trees growing there in the back (they used some kind of little onions as ground cover which smelled oniony which I thought was interesting). My dad saw them shaking the trees one day during harvest so he went over and introduced himself to the farmer. My dad wanted to buy some of the nuts left behind on the ground but apparently the farmer said that he made enough on what his equipment could shake and harvest so he wouldn't take my dad's money. So with the farmers blessing though he had my brother and me go over there every day after school with a lawn rake and gunny sacks and make a bag of nuts. We hated that because there was no end to these grounded Hazelnuts. But that lasted a couple of weeks. And then around Christmas guess what some folks back home rec'd from us Oregonian's by the nut farm?? Yep - A BIG bag of Hazelnuts and Walnuts with labor furnished by two brothers!! Today that nut orchard is long gone having been replaced by lots of expensive, upscale houses but we've never forgotten that nut orchard either...
Would like to have seen how the outer husks are removed. How long are the walnuts stored in those cargo containers? Segment number / icons in lower left are nice, but way too big. No need for them to block a portion of the screen. Anyone watching can see a given part of the video is showing tractors in the field or conveyer belts in the processing plant. Thanks for the video though. It was still interesting to watch.
Is the tree planting machine something farmers share / rent out? It seems like a very specific machine to plant a tree that will then last for years. Around here it would be pea harvesters. They harvest the peas all at once so it is often a line of harvesters collecting several rows of peas at a time. But that is a lot of machines for one farmer to own that are only used at harvest time so the 'peabiners' (combine for peas) travel from field to field of different farmers.
Thank you for supporting my video. If you like Noal Farm, please subscribe, get notifications and watch more videos through this playlist. Love you all and good luck.
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The serene forest scenes are so calming. Thanks for sharing this beautiful life!
Would have been nice to have less music and much more explanation of the process.
Thank you. Toasted bread, honey and walnuts...coffee or tea, etc: gods breakfast!
Excellent, a good description of the process as well as brilliant video footage of each stage. I know exactly how it is done now. Thank you, wonderful.
I enjoyed the music as much, or more, than the video...
Interesting video on agriculture technology, but some parts were a bit too technical for me.
Kind of surprised that when harvesting there wasn't a fan of some sort blowing to remove the bulk of the leaves and smaller twigs that got picked up along with the nuts. Is there a reason for not doing so? Or was it just determined to be more trouble than it was worth?
Video showed nothing about removing green outer hulls. Was 16 mins of moving walnuts around.
The drying process turns the hulls paper thin, so when you collect them, they just kind of fall away, like dust.You did not miss any thing, it was just not what you expected.
Walnut shells can also be crushed to make medicine, so why do you have to clean them?
We lived in Hillsboro Oregon back in the mid 1960's and across the main street just out of the City limits from our place was a Hazelnut orchard along with some walnut trees growing there in the back (they used some kind of little onions as ground cover which smelled oniony which I thought was interesting). My dad saw them shaking the trees one day during harvest so he went over and introduced himself to the farmer. My dad wanted to buy some of the nuts left behind on the ground but apparently the farmer said that he made enough on what his equipment could shake and harvest so he wouldn't take my dad's money. So with the farmers blessing though he had my brother and me go over there every day after school with a lawn rake and gunny sacks and make a bag of nuts. We hated that because there was no end to these grounded Hazelnuts. But that lasted a couple of weeks. And then around Christmas guess what some folks back home rec'd from us Oregonian's by the nut farm?? Yep - A BIG bag of Hazelnuts and Walnuts with labor furnished by two brothers!! Today that nut orchard is long gone having been replaced by lots of expensive, upscale houses but we've never forgotten that nut orchard either...
Just had a walnut pie (instead of pecan) for Thanksgiving. Wow, never will go back to pecan. It was amazingly good!!!
You need a proofreader! Seriously!
Dumuria Khulna Bangladesh 🇧🇩❤💖🇧🇩
I love walnuts.. cracking them and eating them... lol oldster75 here in michigan. someone has a good handle on that piano.
I enjoyed seeing Webster Walnuts...
They are in Tasmania and New South Wales in the Riverina District.
How did you know I was thinking about walnut trees?
60's 70s as kids there was lots fruit & nut trees about most r long gone
Would like to have seen how the outer husks are removed.
How long are the walnuts stored in those cargo containers?
Segment number / icons in lower left are nice, but way too big. No need for them to block a portion of the screen. Anyone watching can see a given part of the video is showing tractors in the field or conveyer belts in the processing plant.
Thanks for the video though. It was still interesting to watch.
Is the tree planting machine something farmers share / rent out? It seems like a very specific machine to plant a tree that will then last for years.
Around here it would be pea harvesters. They harvest the peas all at once so it is often a line of harvesters collecting several rows of peas at a time. But that is a lot of machines for one farmer to own that are only used at harvest time so the 'peabiners' (combine for peas) travel from field to field of different farmers.
In sweden we call them "choice-nuts", Have yet to figure out why
Wawww
The leaves are also a medicine herb tea
Yea send me a baby english walnut tree for zone 4
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Jesus is Alive he love us all you heard the loud voice that you couldn't see get white and look up to heaven
That place has got to smell horrible. Walnut shells stink.
Well that was a total waste of time, I wanted to watch the nut processing proceedings not packing