@@user-zu6qn9ux9nCarbon dioxide 0.045 of one percent of the atmosphere, a trace gas, causes the climate to change. Buy. an electric car & this will change the climate the other way....😂
No offence to Harry, but he's a retired, very rich man. Farming is his "hobby", and that's ok. Just wish he would actually give the numbers and not hide behind "it's been hard for us farmers this ****" Harry you're SET for life! The rest of the country is fucked btw.
@@tbrowniscoolhe's pretty busy for a retired man. Though yes he's not on the bread line. Fyi Harry has been farming since the 80s, it seems farming is a hobby probably because he loves doing it and this comes across. The Evo magazine stuff and cars in general, would be more his hobby if you had to choose. Harry is pretty upfront with his farm financial results, astonishing to see how little take home pay there is some seasons. The details are in the long term $ performance which given he hasn't sold up after all these years means he's been successful, ergo his ability to enjoy his actual hobbies.
I enjoy the videos yet I'm far off being a fanboy of Mr Harry's like some viewers are. A range of farmers views would be pretty good to hear, I have a look on TH-cam yet can't say I have found many as watchable. Harry does come across well. Comfortable on screen, personable, informative.
Exraordinarily effective example of explaining current farming practices and methods. If only more people could see this and understand what is happening to farming and food production. Great job Harry.
This is absolutely fascinating. Why was I learning what a Roman soldier’s hat was called in school when I should have been learning more about farming, food and the planet. Great video Mr Metcalfe
Because of the wonderful education you give us city dwellers I cheered when I saw the moisture score! Said c’mon 14 to myself as you stuck the probe in 😂
The investment in equipment would strike you as being 'massive.' On the management side, there are items like crop insurance, in addition to anticipating the market as to what to plant and how many acres of each. Sell early? Store for later sales?
A really interesting video Harry. My family farmed up until 1949 in Hampshire. If my father was still alive he would never believe the equipment and farming methods of today. Particularly as they struggled all through the war with basic machinery and little labour to assist.
As always, very informative and interesting. I always find the "sidebars" (like the tidbit on diesel use for modern vs. organic farming) enlightening. It may seem obvious, but after watching Harry's Farm for a couple of years, I realize if you want to be a farmer, you really have to want to be a farmer!
As an ex- farm labourer, I find all the videos very interesting, it’s good to keep abreast of all the changes in modern agriculture. It’s also quite alarming that it seems, governments around the world seem to want to pay farmers to do nothing with their land rather than produce food. It seems utterly bizarre that they would sooner pay you to grow a cover crop/ non harvestable crop, than food 🤔 Keep up the good work Harry, more videos please
It’s almost as if they want less food available such that demand, and prices, rise. I’d be interested in a ratio of farmland % employed for food production against farmland available.
That was happening in the UK during the early 80's , the setaside scheme. What was worse was , you had to grow the crop , then let it rot under Defra (i think) rules. But , and theres always a but ,due to complaints early on by folk complaining about the total waste these fields had to be kept away from main roads so no-one would take much notice of this farcical scheme. And dont start me on milk quotas and premium payments during this era lol !
@@PHILCHUDS yep set aside was the start of it all. Didnthis not come after the “grain mountains “ so we can produce enough food to feed the world but we’re not allowed to. Yet there is war in the Ukraine which enables Putin to dictate the price on the world market, and because we aren’t producing, everyone is effected. Somebody please correct me if I’m wrong
I remember when I was in 20's working for grain merchants at a weigh bridge station and having to jump into the trailers to get samples of grain for testing..it was hard work.
Quite like the idea of a Harry's farm machinery review. What the latest tractor, combine has to offer. All helps to teach how my food reaches the supermarket plus just love machines.
Drove by the combine when it stopped due to the rain, was gutted for you. For me in the north the cows are loving the weather and the ground they are on.
Thank you Harry, for another greate and very interesting video. Harry's Farm is definitely one of my favorite TH-cam channels. Keep up the good work :) Cheers from Denmark
Some interesting points on the organic vs non organic argument. 👍Great to see modern tech being used to not only reduce fuel use and carbon footprint etc but also maximise efficiency and productivity in an industry facing so many problems it has no control over.
What is really exciting are the new systems being developed using AI. You drive the [it it drives autonomously] the tractor across the field and the cameras know every SINGLY plant in the field and they can recognise which insects are beneficial and leave them, which other plants and crops are wanted BUT it can spot the weeds and the pests and it kills them individually with lasers. It also fertilises each plant individually depending on how its done. So every individual plant in a 1000 acre field is farmed individually with no chemicals. The systems are under test on farms in California.
@@alexdrockhound9497 Oh we are definitely at the prototype stage - this is not the one I saw - but its similar th-cam.com/users/shortsoUKN1irxP-U?si=Pbvrc1iOYqmuLdD0 AH this one is very similar th-cam.com/video/sV0cR_Nhac0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5eZuTCeqckcos0Kf The one I saw was a black box on the back of a tractor - but essentially many of these systems are in the trial phase. What is also great is perennial wheat and barely that they are developing. You DONT replant every year. It grows back. They already have perennial rice crops. this allows the roots to go down further for water so yo dont need to irrigate the same. It allows them to grow much bigger and stronger as they are not starting from seed every year. They create ground cover so they limit the growth of weeds. Cereal crops are a development of crops that would normally grow after a fire - so they need a destroeyd landscape with no competition - hence the chemicals like roundup. If we can have perennial cereal crops this would be a MASSIVE leap forward.
I keep telling myself I have made Hay in September. Can't get the cereal harvest over quick enough so as we can make some forage for our highlands.. These low depressions coming in do give one a headache we could do without. My wife says she is fed up with me continually looking at Met office 5 day weather maps. will it miss us?
A full "motoring" type combine and tractor review would be fascinating. And Harry must be the perfect guy to do it. Farm machinery has moved-on so much - my last experience was a 1958 grey Fergie !
Love the Videos Harry, i learn something every season and greatly appreciate your time and efforts you all put in to the videos. Give Stanley a belly rub too, hes always the star of the video.
I was riding my Honda Goldwing down a local road a few years ago when a combine came across the road way too close to my path of travel. The combine was equipped with the first of the self-steer units and the farmer was either asleep or very distracted and forgot he had to turn at the end of the field. I should have sent him a bill for the cleaning of my underwear. If I was another very few seconds earlier I would have been "Reaped."
Harry, great Information on the fields... who knew ? Basic knowledge goes a long way. Sunflowers didn’t do well here because less heat and sun this summer. A treat for in-ground vegetables, however. We just threw the seed in and reaped the crop weeks later
Are farmers taking a partial cut around several wheat fields to get a better moisture content average AND let the breeze get into the remainder of the crop to dry it out.
They are doing that where I live. They do a couple of circuits around the headland with the combine and then leave it 24 hours and it noticeably improves the moisture as the breeze gets into the main part of the crop better. The less dry headland grain is tipped in a different pile at the farm, to be dried separately; the hope being that they won't then need to dry the main part of the crop by cutting it this way.
Growing seeds for local birds is like money in the bank for birds to keep insect pests down . also good for the ground & wildlife in spare paddocks near tree areas
Might be a bit of confusion here chaps . The bird food crop is left unharvested for winter visitors . Obviously 😂seed eating species . Not sure what insect pests these birds eat and on which crops . If you know p,ease explain
Thanks Harry. As a student of agriculture back in the late 70's/early 80's who then changed direction, I would love to see a video about modern machinery, esp the use of GPS.
What is really exciting are the new systems being developed using AI. You drive the [it it drives autonomously] the tractor across the field and the cameras know every SINGLY plant in the field and they can recognise which insects are beneficial and leave them, which other plants and crops are wanted BUT it can spot the weeds and the pests and it kills them individually with lasers. It also fertilises each plant individually depending on how its done. So every individual plant in a 1000 acre field is farmed individually with no chemicals. The systems are under test on farms in California.
The dairy industry has been much changed by milking stations: each cow has a chip on her ear tag that is read. Information includes last milking time, gestation cycle, current feed ration, milk yield... Sensors position the milking cups. Skilled milkers are hard to come by. For several years now, they have been obsolescent.
Harry I love the car channel but I have found this channel invaluable at explaining problems in farming with all my family - they all now understand cabbage stem flea Beatle even if they don't want to.....thank you again j😊😊
So very interesting. I studied agriculture at Seale-Hayne 1958-1961. We didn’t even dream of the subsequent advances in agricultural machinery. Thanks Harry.
Interesting about the airline. The New Holland combine I use has a compressor as standard along with two air line points. Really invaluable for dusting down! Great video as always, nice to wind down to after a long day harvesting 😂
Great air pump hack. "One weird trick Big Dust Blower doesn't want you to know!" Also, revelation that people buying organic foot are INCREASING their carbon footpring, not reducing it!
The hay field across from me was cut on the 7th, and baled within a couple of days. Been a boon for the raptors, buzzards and kestrels have all been hunting which is great to see.
Great work as usual Harry. Your videos are a brilliant window into the some of the mysteries, triumphs and tribulations of farming life in the UK. Here in Australia we also marvel at the technology that allows the creation of impossibly straight crop lines running into the distance across our often huge paddocks, and at the right time of year the glorious spectacle of yellow canola (OSR) stretching as far as the eye can see or smelling the lovely fragrance of a crop of flowering beans on a warm evening. Please keep up the good work for all of us that cannot do what you do but appreciate it just the same.
I grew up in/near the country and so helped my friends on their farms, always about with farm equipment so I know a lot of this stuff and I learned a lot. But still Harry's video's are so informative that you learn more. This is the kind of thing the Government should be watching, understanding and listening to, but they won't. Another great video Harry, thanks 👍
I like the idea of having an over sized combine, but little drying facility. On another matter I remember West Country Farming and Farming Diary programmes in my youth, they were scrapped as the population became less rural. Harry's Farm should be on main stream TV.
The automated tractors are somewhat more efficient on fuel, but what’s the carbon footprint of all the electronics? What’s their lifetime? Will the increase in efficiency when tilling pay off before the electronics break?
This really should be played in schools (and to MP's) fascinating stuff as always.
Absolutely agree. And to everyone working for DEFRA
@alicetickle yes definitely.
Apart from the carbon footprint bullshit at the end.
Yes!
@@user-zu6qn9ux9nCarbon dioxide 0.045 of one percent of the atmosphere, a trace gas, causes the climate to change. Buy. an electric car & this will change the climate the other way....😂
The man should be a presenters on countryfile he just brings farming alive. well done Harry 👌
No offence to Harry, but he's a retired, very rich man. Farming is his "hobby", and that's ok.
Just wish he would actually give the numbers and not hide behind "it's been hard for us farmers this ****" Harry you're SET for life!
The rest of the country is fucked btw.
@@tbrowniscoolhe's pretty busy for a retired man. Though yes he's not on the bread line. Fyi Harry has been farming since the 80s, it seems farming is a hobby probably because he loves doing it and this comes across. The Evo magazine stuff and cars in general, would be more his hobby if you had to choose. Harry is pretty upfront with his farm financial results, astonishing to see how little take home pay there is some seasons. The details are in the long term $ performance which given he hasn't sold up after all these years means he's been successful, ergo his ability to enjoy his actual hobbies.
@@JR-ii4lq Says who? You? What is your proof?
In fairness he’s not a ‘blonde presenter in goretex and Dubarrys chancing upon a dreadlocked vegan foraging for leaves’
Don't think country file and farming have much in common.
Always good to see Harry separating the wheat from the chaff
😆🤣😀
He's also going to make hay while the sun shines
Or chavs. I think they watch Carwow, not Harry 😊
Which he didn't do in this video.
I enjoy the videos yet I'm far off being a fanboy of Mr Harry's like some viewers are. A range of farmers views would be pretty good to hear, I have a look on TH-cam yet can't say I have found many as watchable. Harry does come across well. Comfortable on screen, personable, informative.
You and JC have done more to raise the profile of UK agriculture than any others farmers / journalists…well done both 👏👏👏👏👏
Who is JC ?
@@stevenbevis9290 Sent by the big G, died on a cross for our sins 😁
JC = Clarkson…
@@stevenbevis9290 Jeremy Clarkson.
@@stevenbevis9290Jeremy Clarkson. A neighbour of Harry’s
Exraordinarily effective example of explaining current farming practices and methods. If only more people could see this and understand what is happening to farming and food production. Great job Harry.
This is absolutely fascinating. Why was I learning what a Roman soldier’s hat was called in school when I should have been learning more about farming, food and the planet. Great video Mr Metcalfe
Because of the wonderful education you give us city dwellers I cheered when I saw the moisture score! Said c’mon 14 to myself as you stuck the probe in 😂
"C'mon 14, daddy needs a new pair of shoes!" 😅
Interesting insight into why a field is the field, it is 👍
Thanks, Harry. Very interesting 😊
Harry as a city person living surrounded by farms has always amazed me how it all must work… I appreciate you demystifying it all piece by piece.
The investment in equipment would strike you as being 'massive.' On the management side, there are items like crop insurance, in addition to anticipating the market as to what to plant and how many acres of each. Sell early? Store for later sales?
@@jamesellsworth9673👍🙏
Harry did his apprenticeship in farming in his late teens , he has always been a farmer
@@colinhoward74 I think that the OP is referring to himself. 😉
A really interesting video Harry. My family farmed up until 1949 in Hampshire. If my father was still alive he would never believe the equipment and farming methods of today. Particularly as they struggled all through the war with basic machinery and little labour to assist.
As always, very informative and interesting. I always find the "sidebars" (like the tidbit on diesel use for modern vs. organic farming) enlightening. It may seem obvious, but after watching Harry's Farm for a couple of years, I realize if you want to be a farmer, you really have to want to be a farmer!
As an ex- farm labourer, I find all the videos very interesting, it’s good to keep abreast of all the changes in modern agriculture.
It’s also quite alarming that it seems, governments around the world seem to want to pay farmers to do nothing with their land rather than produce food. It seems utterly bizarre that they would sooner pay you to grow a cover crop/ non harvestable crop, than food 🤔
Keep up the good work Harry, more videos please
Almost as if it’s planned to keep food costs high?
It’s almost as if they want less food available such that demand, and prices, rise. I’d be interested in a ratio of farmland % employed for food production against farmland available.
That was happening in the UK during the early 80's , the setaside scheme. What was worse was , you had to grow the crop , then let it rot under Defra (i think) rules. But , and theres always a but ,due to complaints early on by folk complaining about the total waste these fields had to be kept away from main roads so no-one would take much notice of this farcical scheme. And dont start me on milk quotas and premium payments during this era lol !
@@PHILCHUDS was that the pouring the milk down the drains?
@@PHILCHUDS yep set aside was the start of it all. Didnthis not come after the “grain mountains “ so we can produce enough food to feed the world but we’re not allowed to. Yet there is war in the Ukraine which enables Putin to dictate the price on the world market, and because we aren’t producing, everyone is effected. Somebody please correct me if I’m wrong
I remember when I was in 20's working for grain merchants at a weigh bridge station and having to jump into the trailers to get samples of grain for testing..it was hard work.
Great weather over here in northern Ireland hope you getting it good for your grain
Love seeing Stanley out on the farm with you.
Great video Harry cheers from Greg in Australia 🇦🇺 😊
Quite like the idea of a Harry's farm machinery review. What the latest tractor, combine has to offer. All helps to teach how my food reaches the supermarket plus just love machines.
Drove by the combine when it stopped due to the rain, was gutted for you. For me in the north the cows are loving the weather and the ground they are on.
Love the fuel usage comments at the end. Local farmer had a huge rant about that a couple of years ago.
Thank you Harry, for another greate and very interesting video. Harry's Farm is definitely one of my favorite TH-cam channels. Keep up the good work :) Cheers from Denmark
Some interesting points on the organic vs non organic argument. 👍Great to see modern tech being used to not only reduce fuel use and carbon footprint etc but also maximise efficiency and productivity in an industry facing so many problems it has no control over.
What is really exciting are the new systems being developed using AI. You drive the [it it drives autonomously] the tractor across the field and the cameras know every SINGLY plant in the field and they can recognise which insects are beneficial and leave them, which other plants and crops are wanted BUT it can spot the weeds and the pests and it kills them individually with lasers. It also fertilises each plant individually depending on how its done.
So every individual plant in a 1000 acre field is farmed individually with no chemicals. The systems are under test on farms in California.
it also helps a lot with minimizing fertilizer usage and thus runoff. Also reduces produce costs.
@@piccalillipit9211 thats the plan at least, but i dont think we even have prototypes that can do that yet.
@@alexdrockhound9497 Oh we are definitely at the prototype stage - this is not the one I saw - but its similar th-cam.com/users/shortsoUKN1irxP-U?si=Pbvrc1iOYqmuLdD0
AH this one is very similar th-cam.com/video/sV0cR_Nhac0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5eZuTCeqckcos0Kf
The one I saw was a black box on the back of a tractor - but essentially many of these systems are in the trial phase. What is also great is perennial wheat and barely that they are developing. You DONT replant every year. It grows back. They already have perennial rice crops. this allows the roots to go down further for water so yo dont need to irrigate the same. It allows them to grow much bigger and stronger as they are not starting from seed every year. They create ground cover so they limit the growth of weeds.
Cereal crops are a development of crops that would normally grow after a fire - so they need a destroeyd landscape with no competition - hence the chemicals like roundup.
If we can have perennial cereal crops this would be a MASSIVE leap forward.
Excellent ! The sense spoken per minute is wonderful.
I keep telling myself I have made Hay in September. Can't get the cereal harvest over quick enough so as we can make some forage for our highlands.. These low depressions coming in do give one a headache we could do without. My wife says she is fed up with me continually looking at Met office 5 day weather maps. will it miss us?
Hands up, who wants to see Harry take the Combine along his road test route, zipping through the S bend!!?? ;-)
A full "motoring" type combine and tractor review would be fascinating. And Harry must be the perfect guy to do it. Farm machinery has moved-on so much - my last experience was a 1958 grey Fergie !
As long as he doesn`t go down the Shilton dip.
The English bull terrier...brilliant.
Harry all that dust and no mask!
Great to see harvest moving along. Love the content
Fascinating, thanks Harry.
Hi Harry, Good news that you have "positives" in your farming, long may it continue.
In my part of the USA, we called the 'fluffing' 'tedding.' That equipment or similar was called a tedder.
Its also called that in the UK among other names.. I have always called it tedding or turning 👍
Love the Videos Harry, i learn something every season and greatly appreciate your time and efforts you all put in to the videos. Give Stanley a belly rub too, hes always the star of the video.
Informative stuff. Very enjoyable.
Always love these farm videos.
I was riding my Honda Goldwing down a local road a few years ago when a combine came across the road way too close to my path of travel. The combine was equipped with the first of the self-steer units and the farmer was either asleep or very distracted and forgot he had to turn at the end of the field. I should have sent him a bill for the cleaning of my underwear. If I was another very few seconds earlier I would have been "Reaped."
Brilliant, thanks for telling the truth on organic!
Nice Land Rover at 2:01 😉
Very accurate and professional explanation ,thanks !!!🥸
Harry, great Information on the fields... who knew ? Basic knowledge goes a long way. Sunflowers didn’t do well here because less heat and sun this summer. A treat for in-ground vegetables, however. We just threw the seed in and reaped the crop weeks later
Love all the car stuff but seeing farming tech is great too lets see it all harry
and a small clip of Stanley :P i have written to my local MP asking them some tough questions about food production in the UK.
Great to see all the conbining underway at last. Watch the dust and the air when you use and air line to shift! PPE
Good luck Harry, keep up the great work. Its been a very tricky couple of months down in Devon too.
"And I will never get bored of it". "Impossibly satisfying". Your enthusiasm is infectious Harry, thanks for sharing it with us.
Please wear a mask when blowing out all that dust. Great informative video as usual.
Great technical insight as ever Harry, great video.
Are farmers taking a partial cut around several wheat fields to get a better moisture content average AND let the breeze get into the remainder of the crop to dry it out.
They are doing that where I live. They do a couple of circuits around the headland with the combine and then leave it 24 hours and it noticeably improves the moisture as the breeze gets into the main part of the crop better. The less dry headland grain is tipped in a different pile at the farm, to be dried separately; the hope being that they won't then need to dry the main part of the crop by cutting it this way.
The mention of tractor driving made me think… how about a Harry’s Garage special (possibly at Xmas) where you road your tractor? Would be interesting!
Harry you really need to have a farm walk with Olly Harrison (Olly Blogs) great guy singing off the same page as you (even has a GR Yaris)🤞
As always very interesting
Growing seeds for local birds is like money in the bank for birds to keep insect pests down .
also good for the ground & wildlife in spare paddocks near tree areas
Might be a bit of confusion here chaps . The bird food crop is left unharvested for winter visitors . Obviously 😂seed eating species . Not sure what insect pests these birds eat and on which crops . If you know p,ease explain
@@barkershill Oh right, I was assuming that the seed was being harvested to be sold to consumers to feed wild birds in their gardens etc!
Tedding the hay would be the term to describe what the machine was doing 'lifting,spreading and turning.
Very interesting video. Bob
Thanks Harry. As a student of agriculture back in the late 70's/early 80's who then changed direction, I would love to see a video about modern machinery, esp the use of GPS.
What is really exciting are the new systems being developed using AI. You drive the [it it drives autonomously] the tractor across the field and the cameras know every SINGLY plant in the field and they can recognise which insects are beneficial and leave them, which other plants and crops are wanted BUT it can spot the weeds and the pests and it kills them individually with lasers. It also fertilises each plant individually depending on how its done.
So every individual plant in a 1000 acre field is farmed individually with no chemicals. The systems are under test on farms in California.
The dairy industry has been much changed by milking stations: each cow has a chip on her ear tag that is read. Information includes last milking time, gestation cycle, current feed ration, milk yield... Sensors position the milking cups. Skilled milkers are hard to come by. For several years now, they have been obsolescent.
Good video Harry, lots of good info on farming.
Looking forward to next year's MAIZE CROP.
Fascinating, educational, adaptability, dedication, all in one video thank you Harry.
Fascinating incite Harry many thanks !
Great video. Glad you’re getting the crops harvested.
Love these vids
Harry, please use a mask when you’re blowing away the dust on the combine.
I normally do but I wanted to grab a quick bit of b-roll of blowing out the air filter for the video, hence no mask on this occasion.
Great film Harry, congrats on getting the wheat in! This really is a superb channel! 😀👏👍 PS Stanley sure has grown! 😀
Harry I love the car channel but I have found this channel invaluable at explaining problems in farming with all my family - they all now understand cabbage stem flea Beatle even if they don't want to.....thank you again j😊😊
Great video. It's like I've just been to see my favorite uncle on his farm!
Great progress at last Harry,fingers crossed No Combine issues as in last few years🤞
One the best HF yet. Loved getting the straight lines on the field
Great 👍👍
Great insight on the soil! Thanks Harry
Hi Harry! Can we expect a 1-year solar review video? Id be very interested in performance and economics. Especially after sich a rainy july.
Very interesting about the different diesel usages , if the soil is drier it termed as being more friable .
Fascinating, educational, adaptability, dedication, all in one video thank you Harry.. Great to see harvest moving along. Love the content.
Farming lesson #23 ❤
Wonderful explanatory videos of the farm . The government could learn a thing or two about the trials of farming if only they watched
So very interesting. I studied agriculture at Seale-Hayne 1958-1961. We didn’t even dream of the subsequent advances in agricultural machinery. Thanks Harry.
Glad you’ve got some grain in your shed and you’ve had a bit of luck with the moisture
I would love a new combine demo video.
You're definitely more upbeat in this video compared to the last one Harry. 👍👍😊😊
Really interesting! Learnt lots and some road tests of new farm machinery would be great
Interesting about the airline. The New Holland combine I use has a compressor as standard along with two air line points. Really invaluable for dusting down! Great video as always, nice to wind down to after a long day harvesting 😂
Respect !
So happy for you Harry. Finally. A good harvest = more interesting restorations & adventures!
Great air pump hack. "One weird trick Big Dust Blower doesn't want you to know!"
Also, revelation that people buying organic foot are INCREASING their carbon footpring, not reducing it!
Thanks for sharing!
The hay field across from me was cut on the 7th, and baled within a couple of days. Been a boon for the raptors, buzzards and kestrels have all been hunting which is great to see.
The meadow across from me was cut on the 9th and they'd baled and taken away the majority of it by the end of the next day.
Haylage or silage ! Not as dry as hay but to be plastic wrapped to stop heating/ moulding .
Producing food Harry, with modern methods, fantastic. Wish “citified” folk would watch this reality.
Great work as usual Harry. Your videos are a brilliant window into the some of the mysteries, triumphs and tribulations of farming life in the UK. Here in Australia we also marvel at the technology that allows the creation of impossibly straight crop lines running into the distance across our often huge paddocks, and at the right time of year the glorious spectacle of yellow canola (OSR) stretching as far as the eye can see or smelling the lovely fragrance of a crop of flowering beans on a warm evening. Please keep up the good work for all of us that cannot do what you do but appreciate it just the same.
Brilliant as always Harry. Thank you very much.
Love the reality challenge of how this all comes together in terms of eco and energy.
Another great episode. Thanks Gary!
I enjoy all your videos thank you Harry
Thoroughly enjoyable video and very informative 👍🏻🏴
Love the videos as ever!
Interesting and educational as always!
I grew up in/near the country and so helped my friends on their farms, always about with farm equipment so I know a lot of this stuff and I learned a lot. But still Harry's video's are so informative that you learn more. This is the kind of thing the Government should be watching, understanding and listening to, but they won't. Another great video Harry, thanks 👍
Fantastic Harry
I like the idea of having an over sized combine, but little drying facility. On another matter I remember West Country Farming and Farming Diary programmes in my youth, they were scrapped as the population became less rural. Harry's Farm should be on main stream TV.
The automated tractors are somewhat more efficient on fuel, but what’s the carbon footprint of all the electronics? What’s their lifetime? Will the increase in efficiency when tilling pay off before the electronics break?
Well done Mate
Lovely job👌
Great content, you're a great teacher. Cheers from Canada 🍁