Until somebody gets hurt or killed while "getting it done" A second trip wouldn't have cost much. Just a little more time and gas... Sorry fella. I have been there and done that and I learned my lesson the hard way. I just hope he doesn't.
When loading a skid steer on a deck over trailer back it on. With no load the majority of the weight is in the back. Backing it on the truck takes the sketchyness out of going up the ramp.
I wouldn't want to be the one driving that load, but the thought of getting to move bales around with a Bobcat and a little fun in the mud too is appealing. Of course that opportunity is impossible here.
Man from experience you need more twin on the bales if your going to haul them like that you will wind up like my buddy killing a kid going down the road when one falls off from bale being lose it only takes one
Yeah thing is if you're gonna haul double stacks they need to be really TIGHT, HARD bales so they don't smoosh down so much... that's a load of marshmallows, and you can't stack marshmallows very high before things go south. I know because my old baler makes marshmallows and I tried double-stacking on a Donahue trailer one time and tied them down and was only going about 2.5-3 miles and it still barely made it, had leaning tower of hay when I pulled in the drive... NO BUENO. From then on it's just quicker and easier to make another trip. I was waiting for the bale trailer to snap in half... that's only a single box beam frame it's not unobtanium... OL J R :)
It really is... matter of time before more people complain and lawmakers pass laws REQUIRING every trailer, regardless of use or size, to have lights, brakes, heck even a DOT inspection altogether. Don't want to be like Europe where it already is required.
"Time to do some sketchy sh!t, doo-dah, doo-dah, HOPE I get away with it, OH DOO DAH DAY!" LOL:) You guys are nuts. Second trip is a h3ll of a lot cheaper and easier than having an accident or dropping a bale on someone or their property or having to retrieve part of a load out of someone's yard or something... Meh, maybe I'm getting soft in my old age LOL:) I think I'll call it "older and wiser". How far did yall haul those anyway? Later! OL J R :)
Any DOT officer would have a hayday with that lol Over on height and most likely on width and oversize .. having lost a bale off the top like that i would never go that high unless i used a detach then i could haul close to 40 and not be over on height plus its a 50 ft long trailer ..
@@boehmfarm4276 Ah ok... way to impress new owners, though. Just seems disrespectful to me. Word of that sort of thing has a way of getting around, and then it's "oh don't let *that guy* on the place they'll just rut it up like a mud race track and leave it". Not the reputation I'd want to have. Meh, maybe it's just me. Whatever works for yall, your business not mine. Probably be a house and barn anyway and if it's like around Needville, 2 horses on a half acre and they eat every sprig of greenery as soon as it pops up out of the ground, and it's a horse mud pit anyway LOL:) OH WELL... LOL:) OL J R :)
Looks like they were baled with a New Holland chain baler. Looks like He only has to buy one bale of twine a year, He don't waste any. It also looks like an accident waiting to happen.
You are too young to remember,but Hawk-Bilt made a round baler back in the 60s-70s. It was chain baler that rolled the hay on the ground. Needless to say the bales were not very tight, plus no twine on them. Those balers didn't catch on very good. They also liked to upset on a hillside.
@@boehmfarm4276 They're round and hay, and like my old baler have yet to hear the cows gripe, but yeah they're marshmallows no matter what you do LOL:) OL J R :)
Although I’ve never done anything like to this scale, I’ve climbed around on overloaded small square trailers getting a start in the middle to unload. As long as mom didn’t see, everything was going to be alright
So out of just common logic, safety and efficiency why not have loaded a safe load the first time ? you still had to go back and haul the skid steer back. You seem to be unaware or just reckless when pulling loads. I hope you never have an accident from those type of actions that could be prevented by incorporating some safety and good common sense.
Reminds me of those videos of famers in India, Turkmenistan or BFE where they always put on three times as much as the vehicle is designed to handle. the only difference is you don't have 50 people all standing around "helping"
You really need to upgrade to a wrap style baler. String just won't hold up like wrap will. Those bales look like they could just dissolve at any minute. I am surprised you got them loaded intact... Not trying to be mean but that overloading will eventually bite you in the ass. Don't ask me how I know. It involved a big clean up effort and quite a sum of money.
🤣🤣🤣your fine your fine keep moving your scared to back the loader off the trailer 🤣🤣🤣at least you filmed it I can show everybody and watch them laugh like I am 🤣🤣🤣
I can't believe you are pulling this on the road a kid was killed from a bale falling off a unsecured trailer last year and he hit the bale. I just try and strap them real tight if I'm going down the highway
@@Thomas-sk9wh 50... We did square bales when I was a kid. If I had to do it that way again I'd quit. Round bales are SO much easier, it's pretty much a one man operation. I take your point that if you do it wrong, round bales can create an ENORMOUS amount of waste. It helps having a baler that's not nearly our age and that can make a tight bale, and not sparing the twine to wrap the thing up tight and keep it that way (or having net, which is a whole other can of worms). Of course it's best to put round bales in a barn or shed or under cover of some type, and not leave them out on waterlogged fields like in the video, and store them properly flat end to flat end on high dry ground, or up on light poles or plastic pallets or even a row of concrete rip-rap or coarse crushed stone... heck even a layer of plastic laid down by that vegetable bed plastic layer Jacob has... Round bales store with acceptable loss IF they're tight, have enough twine on them (or wrap) and are up off the soil or on sandy ground or stone so moisture can't wick up into them. Them no-string marshmallow bales he was playing with in the video will be lucky to hold up til spring. BUT, by the looks of the ends of the bale, he probably got that patch to bale for nothing, owners let him cut it just to keep it clean and so they don't have to bush-hog it themselves or hire it done. Lots of weeds and crap in there, along with some edible grass or what have you... I've rolled hay like that before for people and basically the best thing is unroll it and let the cows sort through it for what they want to eat, they'll stomp and sh!t on the rest, and it'll rot down into the soil for organic matter LOL:) Round baling is cheap to do and non-labor-intensive, so if you're getting it "for free" other than time and fuel and the 1/4 ball of twine he put on those bales, even if it's a mess and "junk hay" he's still making out okay. Not everybody needs "cadillac hay" or horse quality hay or whatever you want to call it... When it comes to balers, round balers can put up hay a heck of a lot cheaper and easier than small square balers. They're usually cheaper to buy and cheaper to own long term. Large square balers are the most efficient when it comes to sheer tonnage of hay baled and for transportation efficiency, but they're also SUPER expensive and take a sh!t-ton of horsepower... Heavy as h3ll too and so you basically need nearly a 200+ horse tractor to really handle them. If you have that kind of horsepower, why would you want to fart with hay? OTOH, a round baler can run just fine with a 40+ horse tractor for the little ones, and 60-70 horse if it's not rolling bales hard as concrete, and a 120 horse tractor can handle any round baler made. Small square balers of course run fine with an 8N Ford on up, 25-30 horsepower on the bottom end on up, BUT unless you've got a house full of teenagers or jungvolk to stack bales, you need an accumulator, bale sledge, grapple, loader, or thrower/basket combination, or a pull type or self-propelled bale stacker to handle the things efficiently. Ain't no one man operation without that stuff, more like a man-killer LOL:) (Dad and Grandpa paid for the farm putting up 40,000 bales a year in the 60's and early 70's, all by hand. NO THANKS!!!) I've looked at the various systems and by the time you add all that extra stuff to "automate" small square bale handling, it's not worth it for cow hay. Selling "premium hay" to idgits with horses and too much money and not enough sense, SURE, but for cows, NOPE. SO that's why round balers are popular and small squares are pretty much a niche product anymore. Later! OL J R : )
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It's called getting it done....
Until somebody gets hurt or killed while "getting it done" A second trip wouldn't have cost much. Just a little more time and gas... Sorry fella. I have been there and done that and I learned my lesson the hard way. I just hope he doesn't.
It’s called stupidity….
had 19 bales on a small running gear had vice grips holding the front end together. worked good
@@johnnyholland8765 Ever bean on a real farm?
@@elijohnson182 yes
When loading a skid steer on a deck over trailer back it on. With no load the majority of the weight is in the back. Backing it on the truck takes the sketchyness out of going up the ramp.
I love it when a plan comes together.
I wouldn't want to be the one driving that load, but the thought of getting to move bales around with a Bobcat and a little fun in the mud too is appealing. Of course that opportunity is impossible here.
Why overload everything when you had to come back and pick up the skid steer anyway?
There was too disc mowers to bring home also
Good job guys
Man from experience you need more twin on the bales if your going to haul them like that you will wind up like my buddy killing a kid going down the road when one falls off from bale being lose it only takes one
Yeah thing is if you're gonna haul double stacks they need to be really TIGHT, HARD bales so they don't smoosh down so much... that's a load of marshmallows, and you can't stack marshmallows very high before things go south. I know because my old baler makes marshmallows and I tried double-stacking on a Donahue trailer one time and tied them down and was only going about 2.5-3 miles and it still barely made it, had leaning tower of hay when I pulled in the drive... NO BUENO. From then on it's just quicker and easier to make another trip.
I was waiting for the bale trailer to snap in half... that's only a single box beam frame it's not unobtanium... OL J R :)
Hauling this down the highway or backroad gravel roads?
Pretty stupid move especially when you have to go Back and get skid steer. Could of got another trailer load bringing skid steer back.
It really is... matter of time before more people complain and lawmakers pass laws REQUIRING every trailer, regardless of use or size, to have lights, brakes, heck even a DOT inspection altogether. Don't want to be like Europe where it already is required.
@@farming4g we don't have cowboys in Europe
"Time to do some sketchy sh!t, doo-dah, doo-dah, HOPE I get away with it, OH DOO DAH DAY!" LOL:) You guys are nuts. Second trip is a h3ll of a lot cheaper and easier than having an accident or dropping a bale on someone or their property or having to retrieve part of a load out of someone's yard or something... Meh, maybe I'm getting soft in my old age LOL:) I think I'll call it "older and wiser". How far did yall haul those anyway?
Later! OL J R :)
Any DOT officer would have a hayday with that lol Over on height and most likely on width and oversize .. having lost a bale off the top like that i would never go that high unless i used a detach then i could haul close to 40 and not be over on height plus its a 50 ft long trailer ..
Now thats how you load a truck and trailer !!!! Great Job Guys !!!
Made one h3ll of a mess out of that property... if it was mine yall wouldn't be allowed back on there ever. Later! OL J R :)
That's sorta the point. This was the last year for Shawn, property sold and owners were getting ants in their pants.
@@boehmfarm4276 Ah ok... way to impress new owners, though. Just seems disrespectful to me. Word of that sort of thing has a way of getting around, and then it's "oh don't let *that guy* on the place they'll just rut it up like a mud race track and leave it". Not the reputation I'd want to have. Meh, maybe it's just me. Whatever works for yall, your business not mine. Probably be a house and barn anyway and if it's like around Needville, 2 horses on a half acre and they eat every sprig of greenery as soon as it pops up out of the ground, and it's a horse mud pit anyway LOL:) OH WELL... LOL:) OL J R :)
Great......another reckless, negligent farmer on the road.
Who's field grass got wrecked?
A place that Shawn is never going back to because it sold.
Looks like they were baled with a New Holland chain baler. Looks like He only has to buy one bale of twine a year, He don't waste any. It also looks like an accident waiting to happen.
I don't think those are round bales, I think they are hay doodles.
Shawn has an old Vermeer.
You are too young to remember,but Hawk-Bilt made a round baler back in the 60s-70s. It was chain baler that rolled the hay on the ground. Needless to say the bales were not very tight, plus no twine on them. Those balers didn't catch on very good. They also liked to upset on a hillside.
@@boehmfarm4276 They're round and hay, and like my old baler have yet to hear the cows gripe, but yeah they're marshmallows no matter what you do LOL:) OL J R :)
Although I’ve never done anything like to this scale, I’ve climbed around on overloaded small square trailers getting a start in the middle to unload. As long as mom didn’t see, everything was going to be alright
This makes me feel better about some of the sketchy things I do on the farm
I am proud of you for your adventurousness.
I can hardly believe you did something successful without the 2810 or 2910 Fords, lol, great video
Nick must help! Especially when I go down to Craigs this Spring 😳
Hey Brother its been a minute .... BOOOOM !!!!
I needed this video! Thanks Jake…
What happened to the 2+2
And the tw that just needs a little work on ON ONE SIDE OF THE FRONT END🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@jwhitley101whitleyfarms9 yeah. It's not that bad to to do a front end
I hope that hay was free
So out of just common logic, safety and efficiency why not have loaded a safe load the first time ? you still had to go back and haul the skid steer back. You seem to be unaware or just reckless when pulling loads. I hope you never have an accident from those type of actions that could be prevented by incorporating some safety and good common sense.
Reminds me of those videos of famers in India, Turkmenistan or BFE where they always put on three times as much as the vehicle is designed to handle. the only difference is you don't have 50 people all standing around "helping"
Or a rickety narrow bridge to cross
Didn't we discuss over loaded bails before and I quote you had no time
please tell me.
what the f are those. there like mini haystacks. i mean forget about bales
Lets go Brandon!!!!
You really need to upgrade to a wrap style baler. String just won't hold up like wrap will. Those bales look like they could just dissolve at any minute. I am surprised you got them loaded intact... Not trying to be mean but that overloading will eventually bite you in the ass. Don't ask me how I know. It involved a big clean up effort and quite a sum of money.
Jacob has a net-wrap baler. These are Shawn's bales.
@@MedicineYandere Thanks for the correction. Missed it somehow.
@@johnnyholland8765 No problem my friend
c'est du fumier //////////// Joseph FRANCE
Typical farmer overload it! When you go back for the skid steer loader ten bales on the trailer would be just right.
🤣🤣🤣your fine your fine keep moving your scared to back the loader off the trailer 🤣🤣🤣at least you filmed it I can show everybody and watch them laugh like I am 🤣🤣🤣
I can't believe you are pulling this on the road a kid was killed from a bale falling off a unsecured trailer last year and he hit the bale. I just try and strap them real tight if I'm going down the highway
for swafty porposes
Go big or go home! Long as you don't have hills there's nothing to worry about!😇💪
Fun to sneak back home lol
Your doing it wrong, lmao reading these comments smh it worked fine good job jacob!
You are a good person!
@@boehmfarm4276 lol thanks buddy, I got your back
Classic
That looked like it went as planned
Yes, it did. Thank you.
when is he putting a video up of him using his corn head
He hasn't started on corn yet. Shawn still has some beans left.
👍👌🇨🇦❤, dedicated , 🥺
larger square bale is easier to haul some time you not so lucky all the time
Lol
That round bales lazy man hay system in this country is such a massive waste of product. Bale hay the way it was meant to be baled.
LOL:) You obviously don't farm LOL:) OL J R :)
I my first the last 55 years and you?
Only the last 55 years and you?
@@Thomas-sk9wh 50... We did square bales when I was a kid. If I had to do it that way again I'd quit. Round bales are SO much easier, it's pretty much a one man operation.
I take your point that if you do it wrong, round bales can create an ENORMOUS amount of waste. It helps having a baler that's not nearly our age and that can make a tight bale, and not sparing the twine to wrap the thing up tight and keep it that way (or having net, which is a whole other can of worms). Of course it's best to put round bales in a barn or shed or under cover of some type, and not leave them out on waterlogged fields like in the video, and store them properly flat end to flat end on high dry ground, or up on light poles or plastic pallets or even a row of concrete rip-rap or coarse crushed stone... heck even a layer of plastic laid down by that vegetable bed plastic layer Jacob has... Round bales store with acceptable loss IF they're tight, have enough twine on them (or wrap) and are up off the soil or on sandy ground or stone so moisture can't wick up into them. Them no-string marshmallow bales he was playing with in the video will be lucky to hold up til spring.
BUT, by the looks of the ends of the bale, he probably got that patch to bale for nothing, owners let him cut it just to keep it clean and so they don't have to bush-hog it themselves or hire it done. Lots of weeds and crap in there, along with some edible grass or what have you... I've rolled hay like that before for people and basically the best thing is unroll it and let the cows sort through it for what they want to eat, they'll stomp and sh!t on the rest, and it'll rot down into the soil for organic matter LOL:) Round baling is cheap to do and non-labor-intensive, so if you're getting it "for free" other than time and fuel and the 1/4 ball of twine he put on those bales, even if it's a mess and "junk hay" he's still making out okay. Not everybody needs "cadillac hay" or horse quality hay or whatever you want to call it...
When it comes to balers, round balers can put up hay a heck of a lot cheaper and easier than small square balers. They're usually cheaper to buy and cheaper to own long term. Large square balers are the most efficient when it comes to sheer tonnage of hay baled and for transportation efficiency, but they're also SUPER expensive and take a sh!t-ton of horsepower... Heavy as h3ll too and so you basically need nearly a 200+ horse tractor to really handle them. If you have that kind of horsepower, why would you want to fart with hay? OTOH, a round baler can run just fine with a 40+ horse tractor for the little ones, and 60-70 horse if it's not rolling bales hard as concrete, and a 120 horse tractor can handle any round baler made. Small square balers of course run fine with an 8N Ford on up, 25-30 horsepower on the bottom end on up, BUT unless you've got a house full of teenagers or jungvolk to stack bales, you need an accumulator, bale sledge, grapple, loader, or thrower/basket combination, or a pull type or self-propelled bale stacker to handle the things efficiently. Ain't no one man operation without that stuff, more like a man-killer LOL:) (Dad and Grandpa paid for the farm putting up 40,000 bales a year in the 60's and early 70's, all by hand. NO THANKS!!!) I've looked at the various systems and by the time you add all that extra stuff to "automate" small square bale handling, it's not worth it for cow hay. Selling "premium hay" to idgits with horses and too much money and not enough sense, SURE, but for cows, NOPE. SO that's why round balers are popular and small squares are pretty much a niche product anymore.
Later! OL J R : )
@@lukestrawwalker as hay becomes scarce believe it or not square bales are on the rise. Farmers want 100% of what they pay for.