Thanks Bob. I'll be down your way soon. I will be making videos of the Fort Lauderdale boat show in October and the Miami boat show in February. I'm always looking for an excuse to go to Florida.
I love this! I'm a young guy and I've been dreaming of having a farm of my own for the longest time. Once I get out of college I'm gonna sit myself on some acres.
If you don't do but one thing in your life, Follow Your Dreams. Its a great way of life, farming. If you love your work you will be successful in any thing you do. Keep dreaming and go for it!
@@HenryDail-910 I'd like to see you folk unloaading on the go into the semis. There would be less grain fines if the cart was eliminated and there are other advantages as well. Corn silage is blown into the semis from the forage harvester, sugar beet, potatoes and other crops are dumped into semis from the harvesters on the go and I dont see any reason as to why corn cant be dumped into semis while continue to harvest on the go.
In most cases our fields are to wet and the pivot tracks may be to deep in certain places causing trucks to be stuck continuously. We also use contract haulers with low bumpers who would not like it. I've got a video coming out soon of out grain carts getting stuck, I hope you like. Thanks for watching
Fields are to wet most of the time and a loaded semi stuck in the middle of a 100 acre field would be a major problem. If a tractor and grain cart get stuck it can be unloaded into another one and easily pulled out. We also use contract haulers (379 Pete's) and their bumpers are to low in the high corn stubbles. But you're absolutely right about the grain quality. Thanks for watching.
Great hearing that Michael. You bring him by any time Tuesday through Thursday between 10 am and 4 pm. Though I cant put my number online. The Farm address is 131 Farrior School Road Kenansville NC. Someone will be around the shop/office area all the time. Would love to show your little man around. Thanks for watching.
Great job, keep it up. You will have 1000 subs before you can buy a new tractor ! lol you do a good job of explaining things as it happens, we also like to hear the equipment running, let people know what the irrigation system looks like.
Florida
Thanks Bob. I'll be down your way soon. I will be making videos of the Fort Lauderdale boat show in October and the Miami boat show in February. I'm always looking for an excuse to go to Florida.
I wish I could visit your farm and see it in person
If your ever by this way we would love to show you around. thanks for watching.
Me too. We would love to show you around. Viewers are always welcome.
I love this! I'm a young guy and I've been dreaming of having a farm of my own for the longest time. Once I get out of college I'm gonna sit myself on some acres.
If you don't do but one thing in your life, Follow Your Dreams. Its a great way of life, farming. If you love your work you will be successful in any thing you do. Keep dreaming and go for it!
@@HenryDail-910 I'd like to see you folk unloaading on the go into the semis.
There would be less grain fines if the cart was eliminated and there are other advantages as well.
Corn silage is blown into the semis from the forage harvester, sugar beet, potatoes and other crops are dumped into semis from the harvesters on the go and I dont see any reason as to why corn cant be dumped into semis while continue to harvest on the go.
In most cases our fields are to wet and the pivot tracks may be to deep in certain places causing trucks to be stuck continuously. We also use contract haulers with low bumpers who would not like it. I've got a video coming out soon of out grain carts getting stuck, I hope you like. Thanks for watching
Fields are to wet most of the time and a loaded semi stuck in the middle of a 100 acre field would be a major problem. If a tractor and grain cart get stuck it can be unloaded into another one and easily pulled out. We also use contract haulers (379 Pete's) and their bumpers are to low in the high corn stubbles. But you're absolutely right about the grain quality. Thanks for watching.
Congrats on you're first 100 Subscriber's!
Thanks Bro
Henry. Would love to bring my ten year old son down to visit. We’re only about an hour and a half away
Great hearing that Michael. You bring him by any time Tuesday through Thursday between 10 am and 4 pm. Though I cant put my number online. The Farm address is 131 Farrior School Road Kenansville NC. Someone will be around the shop/office area all the time. Would love to show your little man around. Thanks for watching.
Will do. I’ll give you plenty of notice. Really looking forward to it
Henry. Would Thursday this week work. He’s off from school
Great job, keep it up. You will have 1000 subs before you can buy a new tractor ! lol you do a good job of explaining things as it happens, we also like to hear the equipment running, let people know what the irrigation system looks like.
Thanks so much for watching and your nice comments. Paul and I will keep posting videos and I hope your right about the 1,000 subs.
Watching this video makes me think how long it use to take to pick corn back in the day before these fancy machines excised
They are amazing
Nice video brother! Any peanuts in yall area?
Thank you! Yes there are some peanuts around and some cotton. Mostly beans and corn
Where is your farm?
South Eastern North Carolina
@@HenryDail-910 How many tons did the farm harvest this year?
We measure bushels here for corn harvest but a little over 8,400 tons so far on the corn crop
Not finished picking yet.
@@HenryDail-910 Wishing the farm a good harvest