Also from Germany. My englisch is ok, but i love these videos. He puts love in his work, nice old machines & he repairs everything by himself. I appreciate that!
I can’t tell you how much you inspire me, Pete. You seem like a genuinely great guy. My wife and I moved to Texas from California after retirement in 2019. I had no intention of raising farm animals, but here I am, starting my own small herd of White Faced Angus. Like you, I get great satisfaction out of caring for my animals. You have unknowingly passed along some great tips. Thank you so much for sharing!
I always enjoy your farmm tours and updates on the animals. Pete your right about bulls and their temperaments. Most important part is how they are raised from birth. My uncle had a bull and we all rode him as he walked through the pasture. Don't get me wrong we still had full respect for him.
Hello from Northern Ireland. I've just come across this video and enjoyed watching so have subscribed and look forward to more videos. I'm not a farmer but I do love to grow in my garden and have a lovely black and white Springer spaniel who is great company and surprisingly to most people also a very good guard dog. My brother William helps me with the garden as I have some mobility and health issues and if it were not for his support I could no longer manage my favourite hobby by myself. The only 'predators' on our horizon are slugs and snails and the squirrels and pigeons from the nearby woods. Our little cat died at the age of 22 last year and we are not just ready to have another yet. We have strict lockdown at present and count our blessings that we have each other and a garden to go out in. Stay safe and God bless.v
A very interesting and informative video, living here in England you always presume that all farms in America are massive , but its good see that your farm is a similar size to a lot farmers over here who have small holdings..And I love all the stuff you do on restoring the old tractors..
A lot of the farmers in America consist of a man who works a full-time job all week and comes home after work to take care of the animals and to grow his crops.
I worked at the former Lancaster, PA stockyards, and we had a very docile Texas longhorn bull that we could pet. A friend's grandkids love petting him.
Pete, I stumbled on your channel a few months ago and I just wanted to say thanks. You are a great teacher and communicator. My family and I are diving into broilers and laying hens this year and thanks to you I feel ready!!!
Hello Pete. Happy new year! My wife and watch your videos. You guys seem so nice, I even checked for small farms in your area that we could purchase. Property tax made it a short search. My brothers in law do the farmers markets in Pa. Green dragon, kutztown etc. They were into poultry. We're all getting older now and everyone has moved off the farm. So, they've sold the business. Well, I really enjoy your videos. They're good quality. Excellent job Pete! You have my dream job man! I'll see you soon 🎅
I love that you can handle your Bulls like you do. It's inspirational to my wife and I. We are a small livestock farm as well. I grew up on our farm when my grandpa ran it and he had Black Angus Beef cattle and he had one bull for breeding and I was always warned never to go near him "he'll kill you" Grandpa would say. One night when it was almost dark I was walking out to the barn yard and he came out of the stable door as I walked past. He came up behind me and pushed his head into my back knocking me down on my knees. I rolled into my back and had my ams against his forehead to try with all might hold his head back. I thought I was going to die. Then my younger brother came around the corner and smacked the bull with a herding stick and he moved his head just enough for me to scramble back to my feet and run for the hog pen. The next day Grandpa called the livestock man to come for the bull. I now have steers of my own and can walk up and pet them like an old hound dog. Most of that was inspired by your videos. I'm 32 now. I was about 23 when this horror story took place.
This is my favorite type of video. I love breaking down some of the realities of the industry for people (like me) who have generally just enjoyed the pretty side of seeing farms on the side of the road while driving along a gorgeous road.
What a great video and really beautiful closing statement. I have to admit my whole life I’ve felt the call to live and work on a farm but here I sit with my “good, safe job” trapped in a way. So I really enjoy these kinds of videos.
Pete, you are an amazing narator! Great job! You explain things so well and I applaud your ways of Farm and Family life! (tractors too) : ) cant have too many!
What a great video sir. This is my first time watching your videos and I really like them. I love the farm live and you are doing an awesome job. I live in the south part of the country, I wish I were closer to your farm to taste your products. I bet they’re the best in the area. When you do farming with love the results are just simply amazing.
Pete, this is a great video. Never have I seen so much information covered so concisely and understandably. I was raised on a small/medium size farm in Indiana in the 50's with both crops and animals, so can relate to most things you do. I am a regular fan and look forward to your videos.
I really appreciate and respect your philosophy and outlook....like finding a new friend. I live on Kauai in an area known as the "Homesteads" which is basically up against Mt. Wai'ale'ale in a valley where pineapple was once king. Now, we have cattle ranches, sheep, and goats which are grass-fed year-round. The meat and cheese are beyond belief but still not without expense. We also have an overabundance of feral chickens and pigs....not really edible but country nonetheless. I hope all is well with you...best wishes for a happy and healthier new year.
Hello Pete, new to your channel. Looking into starting a couple Dexter's. Soaking up the great information. Subscribed to keep up on how you're doing. Bad Dad joke.... We were contacted by some distant relatives that asked if they could stop in and spend a day visiting as they pass through the area. We were excited at the prospect of reconnecting with them as it was a coon's age since we had seen them in person. When they arrived and we were showing them our small farm, we came across Oink, our 3 legged pig. Our guests inquired about Oink's story. We told them Oink was very special to us, he saved our family's lives by waking us during a house fire last year, we all escaped alive because of him. "Is that how he lost his leg, in the fire?" they asked. "Heavens no", I responded, "nothing that drastic, Oink's a hero, you just don't eat a pig like that all at once." I know, I know, that was bad 😁
great videos i just bought a place in pa equinunk area so i understand the weather we got more snow last night. i can tell the farm keeps you busy which is great i love the outdoors also i just might start with some chickens soon thanks again keep these videos coming they are always interesting ps: i also just picked up a 1958 international utility 240 nice little gas tractor
Great video,, we have 100 acres and run British Blue's, and Limousin.. Here in the UK its about (Derbyshire) its about 1 degree.. With abit of snow... Keep these video's coming.. 👌👍🚜🚜
There's a story behind that hat...about 10 years ago Steiner called me and said I had won a drawing of all their customers. They gave me the hat along with a $500 store credit, and wrote an article about our tractor collection for their catalog.
It seems like during the pandemic more people are growing more food at home and some have started raising chickens too with all the portable chickens houses Rural King and Tractor Supply are selling . So watching your video's bring back the memories of raising chickens and rabbits during my childhood for the meat. Thank you for that, keep up the good work...
I return to my youth and our Minnesota family farm each time I enjoy your sharing here!! Like you've shared here, winter was a much more peaceful and re-generating time for us, too. Dad worked on projects in his shop, etc.. So impressed with you, your family and your passion for preserving the agrarian lifestyle that was once a beautiful cominality for much of rural America!! Blessings and keep up the grand channel here!!!👨🌾😀👨🌾😀👨🌾
Another factor I didn't mention is whatever gets hauled in to the pig barn has to be hauled out in a wheelbarrow, made more difficult by how wet it is coming out. It's a lot easier to just haul the manure out, without bedding.
I'm a little north of you. I've found it isn't hard to put temporary fence in frozen ground. They only have to go in about two inches. I'm not saying you should change anything. Just that sharp fence stakes go in just fine. I feed my sheep in a hoop barn on a bedding pack, and unrolled on pasture.
Here's a Dad joke you've probably heard: Did you hear they're going to outlaw round bales of hay? ~~ The cows aren't getting a square meal. :) Love your videos! God bless!
Ever since watching your video about haying, I’ve been enjoying watching all of your videos. Being from Binghamton N.Y. an hour south of your farm we don’t enjoy the mud season either. I always wanted to have a small farm like yours. Your videos have really inspired me to do that once I leave the Air Force
Thank for another great video and for sharing your day... and your life. I remember, very well, the seasonal changes on a farm. I spent a whole lot of hours doing farm chores... and when I look back now I am always reminded that even on those days I was dead tired... it was a "good tired"....ya know. What you and your family have made on your "small farm"... in my eyes is perfection! You keep moving... physically, mentally and spiritually through the very best kind of life I know. I hope and pray that the new year brings you joy... and that you take advantage of every chance you have to enjoy the "little things" that make the best memories.
Happy New Year and thanks for sharing. I do enjoy watching your post about your animals. Not so much of you working on your tractors. Thanks for sharing and have a nice safe day.
I discovered you some time ago & have been catching up on videos both old & new. This one explains things very well (even though I hate winter) though as we know, summer & hay making is very different to what you show here (hence your comment on the hours worked during summer) Something That I miss about farming is exactly that, busy sometimes, not so busy but still important maintenance at other times. Thanks again for your lovely & honest videos. I miss the simple days!
We're starting to fight the mud now here in NE Louisiana. Luckily (or maybe not), we don't get a lot of freezing down here. I say maybe not because it seems the frozen ground makes the mud easier to walk on. We get that good dark mud that goes above your ankles and tried to suck your boots off. Great video as always! Have a great year! ~Colby
Yes what a nice video. Engine engine engine farm. Made a nice mix. Maybe a few shots of a farmers market your selling at sometime would make a nice shot or as you talk about selling at a market have some voice over video. You are important part of life for us the people in lock down or in states that nothing is open in. You are a life line to normalcy. I do have my hobbies I sew and design embroidery and do machine embroidery making patches sometime and embroidery direct to garments. The one thing that makes your channel grow is your a natural story teller. Gold Shaw Farm, saskdutchkid, and Justin’s Roads family homestead all of you are good story tellers. I forget how to spell his last name at 65 years old it will come to me around 230 this afternoon. What support you have it was amazing to see your viewers stand up and donate money to your tractor restore. That send you and your family the message how much we viewers value your content.
Thank you Pete an awesome video as always. I do so hope this new year brings your family prosperity wishing you the best and never forget it is families like yours that is the backbone of our nation.
Pete really love your channel i to am a farmall nut I currently only have a h and cub but always have a eye out for more I laugh though when u say upstate New York ur three hours south of Norwood ny
It's so helpful and inspiring to see how you run things on your farm. Even the little details give me ideas for improving how we run our little operation. Love that Steiner hat, too... they're right down the road from us here in Michigan :)
Buck and rail fence is a good option if you wanted to put up some temporary fencing in the winter. Just mentioning it, should the need ever arise. Thanks for sharing this video, Pete! Happy New Year!
Really enjoy the videos Mr. Expecially the variety of the farm life! Animals to the red paint!! I didn't have much use for tractor with out 3pt hitch till watching your videos it reminded me of how we use to use ours!! Helpful thank you!!!
Another great video. It's good to see your channel growing.Your farm is beautiful and you and your family are very sweet. Happy New Year keep up the great work.☺
Greetings from Germany! Really like your videos. They help me to learn English.
Also from Germany.
My englisch is ok, but i love these videos.
He puts love in his work, nice old machines & he repairs everything by himself. I appreciate that!
thats cool my great grandmother grew up in Germany and moved to here in the US after WW2
Cool! Most of my family is from Germany, Poland and Austria and came to the US before WWII. Any good German farm channels you recommend?
Real world experience combined with common sense that's why I like watching this guy don't forget to add it in the happiness nice job buddy
I am Australian,my youngest son lives in Germany.
I can’t tell you how much you inspire me, Pete. You seem like a genuinely great guy. My wife and I moved to Texas from California after retirement in 2019. I had no intention of raising farm animals, but here I am, starting my own small herd of White Faced Angus. Like you, I get great satisfaction out of caring for my animals. You have unknowingly passed along some great tips. Thank you so much for sharing!
Thanks Craig. Hilarie might say otherwise ;)
Happy mud season from beautiful Ohio.
I always enjoy your farmm tours and updates on the animals. Pete your right about bulls and their temperaments. Most important part is how they are raised from birth. My uncle had a bull and we all rode him as he walked through the pasture. Don't get me wrong we still had full respect for him.
You're a small farm with big hearts, Great stuff Pete. Another great video.
Hello from Northern Ireland. I've just come across this video and enjoyed watching so have subscribed and look forward to more videos. I'm not a farmer but I do love to grow in my garden and have a lovely black and white Springer spaniel who is great company and surprisingly to most people also a very good guard dog. My brother William helps me with the garden as I have some mobility and health issues and if it were not for his support I could no longer manage my favourite hobby by myself. The only 'predators' on our horizon are slugs and snails and the squirrels and pigeons from the nearby woods. Our little cat died at the age of 22 last year and we are not just ready to have another yet. We have strict lockdown at present and count our blessings that we have each other and a garden to go out in. Stay safe and God bless.v
The "season of mud" as we refer to it. Great videos, really appreciate your wisdom and willingness to share. Like the Steiner Tractor Parts Hat! Best.
A very interesting and informative video, living here in England you always presume that all farms in America are massive , but its good see that your farm is a similar size to a lot farmers over here who have small holdings..And I love all the stuff you do on restoring the old tractors..
A lot of the farmers in America consist of a man who works a full-time job all week and comes home after work to take care of the animals and to grow his crops.
It’s amazing that our host is able to make a full-time living with what he has. He’s a very intelligent thoughtful individual.
@@todphillips3935 ehh that’s more of a homestead. I feel like that’s a difference. Atleast in my opinion.
@@washedupwarvet2027 yes small scale, yet he’s feeding people.
Another awesome video, Aloha from Honolulu, Hawaii
Enjoy seeing the farm in all the seasons. Thanks Pete
That's a thumbs up !
Love love live watching your videos. I’ll be sending you pix of a fence we built. I think it’ll look familiar! Keep up the good work.
Another fantastic video. Thanks Pete
Pete,welcome to our new year,you and yours.
I worked at the former Lancaster, PA stockyards, and we had a very docile Texas longhorn bull that we could pet. A friend's grandkids love petting him.
I’m from Lancaster county pa, good to see another local on here
Pete, I stumbled on your channel a few months ago and I just wanted to say thanks. You are a great teacher and communicator. My family and I are diving into broilers and laying hens this year and thanks to you I feel ready!!!
Hi Nick, best of luck with your farm!
Hello Pete. Happy new year! My wife and watch your videos. You guys seem so nice, I even checked for small farms in your area that we could purchase. Property tax made it a short search. My brothers in law do the farmers markets in Pa. Green dragon, kutztown etc. They were into poultry. We're all getting older now and everyone has moved off the farm. So, they've sold the business. Well, I really enjoy your videos. They're good quality. Excellent job Pete! You have my dream job man! I'll see you soon 🎅
Thanks Paul!
Pete, we also own a small farm and love all of the content you post !!
It's all part of running a farm, thanks !!
Recently discovered your channel and I’m really enjoying it. Thanks for sharing.
I have started watching some of your videos with my 93 year old dad. It sparks some good conversations! Thanks!
I love that you can handle your Bulls like you do. It's inspirational to my wife and I. We are a small livestock farm as well. I grew up on our farm when my grandpa ran it and he had Black Angus Beef cattle and he had one bull for breeding and I was always warned never to go near him "he'll kill you" Grandpa would say. One night when it was almost dark I was walking out to the barn yard and he came out of the stable door as I walked past. He came up behind me and pushed his head into my back knocking me down on my knees. I rolled into my back and had my ams against his forehead to try with all might hold his head back. I thought I was going to die. Then my younger brother came around the corner and smacked the bull with a herding stick and he moved his head just enough for me to scramble back to my feet and run for the hog pen. The next day Grandpa called the livestock man to come for the bull. I now have steers of my own and can walk up and pet them like an old hound dog. Most of that was inspired by your videos. I'm 32 now. I was about 23 when this horror story took place.
Pete, this was a wonderful overview of your farming plan. I'm with you everyday when you make your rounds.
This is my favorite type of video. I love breaking down some of the realities of the industry for people (like me) who have generally just enjoyed the pretty side of seeing farms on the side of the road while driving along a gorgeous road.
I
i found your channel a few days ago ,and now i can't seem to let go of you videos,amazing stuff. Thank you
Thank you for the tour and information all about your farm. Newer subscriber from South Texas.
Nice video! Very informative and down to earth! Keep it up. We wish you a beautiful and healthy 2021. Greetings from the Netherlands.
Well done. Enjoyed another trip around the farm. Your videos are very soothing for my soul
Practical and effective farming. Can't beat it. Thank you.
What a great video and really beautiful closing statement. I have to admit my whole life I’ve felt the call to live and work on a farm but here I sit with my “good, safe job” trapped in a way. So I really enjoy these kinds of videos.
Pete, you are an amazing narator! Great job! You explain things so well and I applaud your ways of Farm and Family life! (tractors too) : ) cant have too many!
What a great video sir. This is my first time watching your videos and I really like them. I love the farm live and you are doing an awesome job. I live in the south part of the country, I wish I were closer to your farm to taste your products. I bet they’re the best in the area. When you do farming with love the results are just simply amazing.
Another great farm tour Pete! Always enjoy them. Mud season is a pain.
I love your videos so much, great mixture of fun, farm work and work ethic.
One of my favorite videos. Thanks Pete.
Happy New Year from west central ALABAMA. It’s great to see you doing the things my grand parents did and my father grew up doing.
Great video, Pete!! I grew up on a truck farm here in Eastern Iowa, so your type of farm is new and very interesting to me!!
Pete, this is a great video. Never have I seen so much information covered so concisely and understandably. I was raised on a small/medium size farm in Indiana in the 50's with both crops and animals, so can relate to most things you do. I am a regular fan and look forward to your videos.
I always enjoy your videos ! Hope you all have a Happy New Year!
I really appreciate and respect your philosophy and outlook....like finding a new friend. I live on Kauai in an area known as the "Homesteads" which is basically up against Mt. Wai'ale'ale in a valley where pineapple was once king. Now, we have cattle ranches, sheep, and goats which are grass-fed year-round. The meat and cheese are beyond belief but still not without expense. We also have an overabundance of feral chickens and pigs....not really edible but country nonetheless. I hope all is well with you...best wishes for a happy and healthier new year.
Hello Pete, new to your channel. Looking into starting a couple Dexter's. Soaking up the great information. Subscribed to keep up on how you're doing.
Bad Dad joke.... We were contacted by some distant relatives that asked if they could stop in and spend a day visiting as they pass through the area. We were excited at the prospect of reconnecting with them as it was a coon's age since we had seen them in person. When they arrived and we were showing them our small farm, we came across Oink, our 3 legged pig. Our guests inquired about Oink's story. We told them Oink was very special to us, he saved our family's lives by waking us during a house fire last year, we all escaped alive because of him. "Is that how he lost his leg, in the fire?" they asked. "Heavens no", I responded, "nothing that drastic, Oink's a hero, you just don't eat a pig like that all at once."
I know, I know, that was bad 😁
What a great overview of your setup and life in general. Thank you for sharing!
I did not realize how busy you keep yourself. Great to see.
Thank you for making these videos! Really appreciate the way you present your farm and yourself.
great videos i just bought a place in pa equinunk area so i understand the weather we got more snow last night. i can tell the farm keeps you busy which is great i love the outdoors also i just might start with some chickens soon thanks again keep these videos coming they are always interesting ps: i also just picked up a 1958 international utility 240 nice little gas tractor
Great video,, we have 100 acres and run British Blue's, and Limousin..
Here in the UK its about (Derbyshire) its about 1 degree.. With abit of snow... Keep these video's coming.. 👌👍🚜🚜
Thanks Pete.....
Like the way you care for your animals......
Like the Steiner hat! Its about 30 min from me! Order from there often!!
You are so lucky...most of us have to order it on the internet and wait for shopping
There's a story behind that hat...about 10 years ago Steiner called me and said I had won a drawing of all their customers. They gave me the hat along with a $500 store credit, and wrote an article about our tractor collection for their catalog.
@@JustaFewAcresFarm That awesome!! Great people to work with!
It seems like during the pandemic more people are growing more food at home and some have started raising chickens too with all the portable chickens houses Rural King and Tractor Supply are selling . So watching your video's bring back the memories of raising chickens and rabbits during my childhood for the meat. Thank you for that, keep up the good work...
I return to my youth and our Minnesota family farm each time I enjoy your sharing here!! Like you've shared here, winter was a much more peaceful and re-generating time for us, too. Dad worked on projects in his shop, etc.. So impressed with you, your family and your passion for preserving the agrarian lifestyle that was once a beautiful cominality for much of rural America!! Blessings and keep up the grand channel here!!!👨🌾😀👨🌾😀👨🌾
You should find some Cornstalk bales for the sows. Cornstarch are excellent for a wet pen. Its stays dry for quite some time.
Another factor I didn't mention is whatever gets hauled in to the pig barn has to be hauled out in a wheelbarrow, made more difficult by how wet it is coming out. It's a lot easier to just haul the manure out, without bedding.
@@JustaFewAcresFarm Yes thats true
I appreciate your detail conversations! You are very good
Nice one Pete, love the videos, keep them coming. Watching and following from Tasmania, Australia.
Another great video brought to you by
just a few acres
Thank you Pete.
Happy New Year from south Georgia. Weather is a lot different down hear. I really enjoy you channel and look forward to each and every show.
You can learn alot of knowledge from you with your great delivery of your farming your animals are very friendly
Thank you for sharing. Enjoyed the detailed explanation of livestock management.
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
🐂😷👍
Happy New Year from Republic of Croatia!
All the best! :D
I'm a little north of you. I've found it isn't hard to put temporary fence in frozen ground. They only have to go in about two inches. I'm not saying you should change anything. Just that sharp fence stakes go in just fine. I feed my sheep in a hoop barn on a bedding pack, and unrolled on pasture.
Amazing how little snow you have. We have about 6 inches here in Holland, Michigan
Here's a Dad joke you've probably heard: Did you hear they're going to outlaw round bales of hay? ~~ The cows aren't getting a square meal. :)
Love your videos! God bless!
Happy new year to you and your family from North Lincolnshire U.K., enjoyed the video.
Well thought out Pete Thanks
Excellent video. Very informative. Very diverse. Need to be organized. And have a good schedule.
Hi hope you had a good new year
Thanks Andy, same to you!
Ever since watching your video about haying, I’ve been enjoying watching all of your videos. Being from Binghamton N.Y. an hour south of your farm we don’t enjoy the mud season either. I always wanted to have a small farm like yours. Your videos have really inspired me to do that once I leave the Air Force
Thank for another great video and for sharing your day... and your life. I remember, very well, the seasonal changes on a farm. I spent a whole lot of hours doing farm chores... and when I look back now I am always reminded that even on those days I was dead tired... it was a "good tired"....ya know. What you and your family have made on your "small farm"... in my eyes is perfection! You keep moving... physically, mentally and spiritually through the very best kind of life I know. I hope and pray that the new year brings you joy... and that you take advantage of every chance you have to enjoy the "little things" that make the best memories.
Thanks Herb! I wouldn't choose any other life!
You farm is amazing. Everything looks very engineer. Congrats.
That was very informative. Never heard of mud season.
Happy New Year and thanks for sharing. I do enjoy watching your post about your animals. Not so much of you working on your tractors. Thanks for sharing and have a nice safe day.
I discovered you some time ago & have been catching up on videos both old & new. This one explains things very well (even though I hate winter) though as we know, summer & hay making is very different to what you show here (hence your comment on the hours worked during summer) Something That I miss about farming is exactly that, busy sometimes, not so busy but still important maintenance at other times. Thanks again for your lovely & honest videos. I miss the simple days!
We used to have chickens, we alway’s gave them some carrots
when ever we had them, gives a nice color to the egg yoke
Thank you for the thorough tour.
I heard a good one the other day: "Turns out someone really was putting topsoil on my garden - the plot thickens..."
We're starting to fight the mud now here in NE Louisiana. Luckily (or maybe not), we don't get a lot of freezing down here. I say maybe not because it seems the frozen ground makes the mud easier to walk on. We get that good dark mud that goes above your ankles and tried to suck your boots off. Great video as always! Have a great year! ~Colby
Yes what a nice video. Engine engine engine farm. Made a nice mix. Maybe a few shots of a farmers market your selling at sometime would make a nice shot or as you talk about selling at a market have some voice over video. You are important part of life for us the people in lock down or in states that nothing is open in. You are a life line to normalcy. I do have my hobbies I sew and design embroidery and do machine embroidery making patches sometime and embroidery direct to garments. The one thing that makes your channel grow is your a natural story teller. Gold Shaw Farm, saskdutchkid, and Justin’s Roads family homestead all of you are good story tellers. I forget how to spell his last name at 65 years old it will come to me around 230 this afternoon. What support you have it was amazing to see your viewers stand up and donate money to your tractor restore. That send you and your family the message how much we viewers value your content.
Hi Pete. As far as wet pig pens go, I've seen the sleeping area have a raised floor with bedding and the lower floor area being used for the bathroom
Happy New Year from Mexico, Pete! Saludos desde Tamaulipas!
We have a mud season here in the south too, instead of thaw and freeze its from constant rain.
Thank you Pete an awesome video as always. I do so hope this new year brings your family prosperity wishing you the best and never forget it is families like yours that is the backbone of our nation.
Thanks Willy! Happy New Year to you!
You are really great at this TH-cam thing. THANKS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
I use cow manure for my flower beds instead of fertilizer. Have for years. Doesn’t smell if it has already started to dry. Never burns my plants.
Nice video, life does slow down a little bit in the winter on the farm but there is always something to do.
👋 Good morning.
What an interesting tour of your farm. 👏👏👏💞 Thank you. God bless the family. 🙏☝️👍 Be well and stay warm.
Pete really love your channel i to am a farmall nut I currently only have a h and cub but always have a eye out for more I laugh though when u say upstate New York ur three hours south of Norwood ny
It's so helpful and inspiring to see how you run things on your farm. Even the little details give me ideas for improving how we run our little operation. Love that Steiner hat, too... they're right down the road from us here in Michigan :)
Love your videos Pete! Can’t wait to start my homestead soon, our climate is very similar to yours in WI...Thanks!!
Thank you! Best of luck with your homestead!!
Hello from the Farms of Iowa !
Buck and rail fence is a good option if you wanted to put up some temporary fencing in the winter. Just mentioning it, should the need ever arise. Thanks for sharing this video, Pete! Happy New Year!
Farming is a lot of work. I give mass respect and credit to farmers. Without them, no eggs, chicken, or meat to eat.
good job!
hello from Romania!
Really enjoy the videos Mr. Expecially the variety of the farm life! Animals to the red paint!! I didn't have much use for tractor with out 3pt hitch till watching your videos it reminded me of how we use to use ours!! Helpful thank you!!!
Another great video. It's good to see your channel growing.Your farm is beautiful and you and your family are very sweet. Happy New Year keep up the great work.☺
Great video. Smart man. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for the education
You should bolt some boards on the bottom of your diagonal feed panels so that they can’t pull as much feed out
This was another great video! I really enjoyed it!! Thanks
Fascinating! Thank you.
Very neat, thanks for sharing with us! 🇺🇸🚜👍❄️☃️
Very interesting. Enjoyed following you around today.