Best potato harvest ever! 2023 || How potato harvest works

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2023
  • Witness the remarkable 2023 potato harvest that stands as a testament to the synergy of Spudnik equipment and John Deere tractors.
    Step into the heart of our farm as we meticulously document every stage of this unprecedented harvest, illustrating how these two industry giants work in perfect harmony to yield the best harvest we’ve ever had.
    From the initial planting to the moment we collect our bountiful potato crop, we will provide a detailed, step-by-step breakdown of the entire process. You’ll gain a deep understanding of how Spudnik’s cutting-edge equipment operates flawlessly, optimizing efficiency and precision throughout the harvest.
    Our video will also shine a spotlight on the unwavering performance of John Deere tractors, which play a pivotal role in ensuring the smooth execution of each task. You’ll witness these tractors in action, conquering the fields with power and reliability.
    Whether you’re a seasoned farmer looking for insights into the latest farming technology or simply curious about the intricacies of potato harvesting, this video promises to be an informative and visually engaging experience.
    Join us as we unveil the secrets behind our record-breaking 2023 potato harvest, shedding light on the technology, teamwork, and dedication that make it all possible. Be sure to subscribe, like, and turn on notifications to stay updated on our farming adventures and equipment reviews.
    This is a video you won’t want to miss if you’re passionate about agriculture, machinery, and the art of achieving the perfect harvest. #PotatoHarvest2023 #Spudnik #JohnDeere #FarmingTechnology

ความคิดเห็น • 633

  • @Jdjd12288

    Wow amazing. And you explain it so well. Some guys try and give too much information and they lose you along the way. It was funny I was saying too myself how do they stop them from going rotten and you explain it. Thanks mate great video

  • @remasterman3572

    ok so 1966, 9 yrs old, local school shut down for 3 weeks to help harvest the Maine potato crop, pick the potato's into a basket, empty basket into a wooden barrel, place your numbered ticket onto wooden barrel, fill as many barrels as possible (sunrise to sunset) for 3 weeks. .35 cents per barrel, could only fill 10-15 barrels a day. Bought my first big boy bike that year. Circa 1969-70, no more child labor allowed to harvest the potato crop.

  • @freightdawg6762
    @freightdawg6762 14 วันที่ผ่านมา +14

    The people that Engineer this equipment are incredible

  • @user-vk6gj9io5i
    @user-vk6gj9io5i 9 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา +2

    About 1948 when I was about 4 Dad moved us to Perris Valley Ca. for the potato harvest. He leased his two ton truck for 35 dollars a day to haul spuds to the grading sheds and over the mountain to distribution centers. Our entire family 4 older siblings and Mom picked up spuds by hand in army duffle bags for 5 cents a bag. Me and baby sister were too young for the spud harvest. Its good to see things mechanised now days. Perris Valley is now all city and the potato land is under someone's yard or parking lot.

  • @vodkabath9789

    I’ve watched a lot of farming videos but this is the first potato harvest. Amazing equipment y’all got

  • @jakesydnes8455

    As a strictly corn and soybean guy from the Midwest this is one of the coolest videos I have ever seen. Amazing the amount of dirt you guys move and how efficient everything is

  • @Drew1776.

    I've always watched corn, wheat, soybean harvesting and never watched potatoes. I love this, thank you for what you all do. ❤️❤️

  • @jessehill9439

    Nice to see you have a good relationship with your siblings, an older brother that teaches, and a sister that works as hard as the boys

  • @LeroyHeidrich-rk6dg
    @LeroyHeidrich-rk6dg 7 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา +2

    Very impressive machinery. My first job when I left school was on a potato farm. It was different then in the early 80s, was very hard work. We'd do 20 tonnes a day four days a week. We washed, graded and packed them.

  • @kenhenry3430

    What a great machine sure beat a 1 row digger and 15 teens hand picking when i was young. Thanks a lot for showing lots of folks where their food comes from NOT GROCERY STORES. KUDOS TO Y'ALL MANY THANKS

  • @badgalruth

    All I can say is so thankful, humble to you and entire US farmers. Thank you so so much for feeding us all. We do not know all the hard work and dedication that you guys go through. Therefore. On behalf of all of you guys.

  • @Zeusssssssss

    Worked in the Idaho potato harvest from 3rd grade through freshman year in college. Started as a picker then worked on the scraper tractor. In high school drove truck and college 18 wheeler. Miss the smell and taste of that dirt! It’s been 32 years since I’ve last been there after moving away. Every early October I still get that feeling. Always get a sense of pride when I walk into 5 guys and tell the kids “hey I know that farm!” When I see the names on the board identifying the source of their spuds. Thanks for sharing!

  • @70bondie
    @70bondie  +14

    Really good video with some great camera angles. I really appreciate all work you all do to feed people. Thank you for sharing

  • @rauldelafuentejr.2376
    @rauldelafuentejr.2376 14 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

    As a Business Administration Graduate (1979), now tired and retired I love your video! The Potatoe grower (headaches, heartaches, worries, cost of doing business), and will the product be good for the buyer. Very difficult, I would imagine and some restless nights for sure. Nevertheless, the EXCELLENT owner will always (as the Good Book Says) have an eye on the least of the brethren, the laborers. Pay them not the least but the most you can. The Lord is watching you and will bless you. Fly the American Flag proudly, my father, Raul Sr. (US Army Sargent) fought in COLD combat as a forward observer in Korea, he was a proud American. Why not serve a hot meal to the families who work for you and maybe give them a small flag from the country that they come from.

  • @echoewest2685

    Thank you for growing our food and for sharing!

  • @chrissyfrancis8952

    I’ve been watching family farms for years, so cool seeing potatoes for a change! You’ll laugh, we planted our first potato crop here in PA(planted them in straw) they did pretty well for never planting them. Our storage potatoes are white & red. We ate our russets. I didn’t think they stored well. That is I guess, unless you have a professional set up in the potato capital of the country! Very interesting! We subscribed & will be following along. Ppl have no idea how important our farmers are(not corporate CCP owned farms!) Food security is national security & if you know you’re history, potatoes saved lives during famines!

  • @joelg8004

    As someone who loves potatoes thank you and subscribed.

  • @stevieg24

    Very well done. Never knew what went into planting and harvesting just one vegetable. And the storage….WOW! Appreciate you and all that farm our lands.

  • @GammerThumbs

    Thank you guys.

  • @texmexbbq7085
    @texmexbbq7085 7 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา +1

    Awesome video! Thanks for sharing!