Brent is a classic Maine Man just like my father and grandfather. Hard working, honest, genuine do anything for anyone and tough as iron. I enjoyed this.
Good Morning Its is great to seee and hear that small farms and dairys are still going it takes a lot of hard work and good management to survive in todays world Thumbs up to you and Brent Stay safe and warm enjoy your day, .
TY for the nice history video.As a retired Dairy farmer milking cows and receiving a milk check every 2weeks teaches you how to save money and repair everything your self. What a learning tool and I’m still today living with out in my means
Hi Taylor, that was an interesting video of Brent's family history working at the farm. He said that they had to be 'frugal' with their money and do as many repairs as possible to save money. Now i know where he gets that from. I am not to sure if I can ask about Brent's personal life. There has never been any mention of a wife and or children. I respect him if he doesn't want to discuss this. Thanks to Brent discussing the history on the farm, especially having to rebuild the main barn by first chopping down trees then milling it into lumber, then the family doing all the building work. How things have changed. Chris from Victoria, Australia 🇦🇺.
Brent is a cool guy and a role model that people should want. Even when being frugal he seems to take care of things just without excessive spending. Ive been curious about if he has a wife or kids but that's his personal stuff and of he doesn't want to share I'm fine with that also. I just wish them good luck and continued success on the farm and in life.
Thank you for the back ground information on the farm. Like how Brent was wise enough to just cut back or out on inputs and did not get hung-up herd/milk production numbers. In my own opinion, which is not shared by very many, the USDA having dairy farmers always improving cow daily output; which created a huge surplus of milk, is what killed so many family dairy farms here in New England. We all should have stayed at the 40 to 60 lbs per day per cow average with hay, with small amounts silage and purchased grains for good digestive ability.
I’m glad you enjoyed the video, I 100% agree with you! Big farms are just pushing cows for more and more milk when there’s no demand for it. It’s just crazy
I heard the old joke about the weather in Maine, 10 months of winter and 2 months of poor sleddin'. Dont know how true it is, but kudos to you two making it all work, all year.
It's such a great thing that Brent's 6th cousin, who is his Taylor, is his hard working, farm-hand! I hope his hard working, loyal 6th cousin Taylor, ends up inheriting, the farm, which she's faithfully devoted years of hard work and love. Taylor is more than just a excellent farm-hand, she's also a relative to be proud of, to be loved and cherished. I'm sure that Brent feels the same way about his, hard working, loyal and loving cousin. They've made a great family team! Love them both❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Not to pry into family or farm business. But i have noticed TAYLOR , you are the only one that works at the farm with BRENT , so who will take over the farm when brent cant run things anymore when he is much older , i would love to know you would TATLOR , you deserve it knowing how much devotion you put into everything like he does
Always enjoy hearing about the history of farms. My cousin is a third generation dairy farmer. It is a Centennial farms, which means it has been in the family for 100 years. My cousin's Grandpa came from Poland. After working in the coal mines, he bought the farm. My Grandpa was born on the farm. He sold his half to my uncle. My uncle passed away in the seventies. My cousin was only about 12 at the time, and he has run it ever since.
I enjoyed this video, strangely enough I have done very much the same thing as Brett did and now have cows that don’t need loads of expensive food, basically they get grass , grass silage and a very frugal amount of meal . We are over here in Ireland.
Nice to hear Brent's and your history to some extent. There must be some more trials that your family had over the decades that have been forgotten to history. Documenting what you can of your family's is a great present to the future generations that will be interested in you. Hope it warms up for you guys. Your heifers seem to be doing great. Stay safe and healthy Tay.
Great video Taylor. That was very interesting. "If it's not in your checking, you don't need it." More people need to have a similar outlook. It's "frugal", not cheap! 🤠 Enjoyed that very much.
Really really amazing video Taylor! And Guess who started 2024 with almost 15K subs ? How many a year ago? You're the best, Hello from your fellow dairy farmer from Québec
Thanks for a very informative video. It’s a great achievement for Brent’s family to be a 5th generation farmer and to have the knowledge and skills to know when and what to change how you farm in order to stay in business. It will be great to see some of those changes in the coming year’s videos. Your new boots look great. Another awesome video. Keep smiling, keep farming, and stay warm.🚜🐄🌞😉
My Dad grew up on a farm here outside of Chesterville Ohio and the when grandpa bought the farm they had no barn,well camp wheeler at the time gave him a barn and he had too tear it apart and move it and put back up. The barn was 2 miles from the farm.
Enjoyed hearing about the farm history. Snow looks pretty, we have only had a dusting of a few inches here in Virginia so far. Wish i had a nice place like that to keep heifers especially in the winter.
Taylor be sure to thank Brent for sharing His family farm's history with us!!! And thank him for letting you take us along day to day. We live clear across the country so might be the only way we see Maine.❤❤
Hi Tyler, I have worked on many area farms here in Vermont and I have always been interested in the history of the farms,learning how they did and made do back then compared to today,Ed from Vermont,thanks for doing the awesome vid,it’s very interesting
This was a great video. I love to hear the history of farming family's. It comes from working on Gibbie's farm when I was a kid. He told stories from when he was young and his dad and uncle each had farms that came together in our back pig pasture. We still were using the first tractor his dad brought. It was a Farmall with cables running from the front wheels to the rear brakes. When you turned the front wheels it applied the brake on the side you were turning to. One of the best stories he told was threshing with the big steam tractors. Farmers from all over the township would get together and help with each farm. The woman would make a big spread for lunch and everyone sat at a big table to eat and tell stories and pass on news. I left farming to go into the Army after I got married at 18. My wife was a city girl and we tried to get into farming after the service but she was unhappy with that life so I left farming again but even today a 68 I still want to be in the fields every Spring and Fall.
best video so far thanks congratulations Brent on your 1st 25 years so interesting dont know how it is in your area maybe like here in western minnesota where almost all the dairys have quit i'm still milking 65 cows doing all the milking myself maybe Brent is like me too darn stubborn to quit lol p.s. you guys sure have a nice herd
So how many ancestors of yours and Bret are burried in the cemetery next to the farm ? Thank you for the chat. Next time try to get the microphones closer. We hang on every word Bret has to share. Please farm safe 💚💚 from Neighboring New Hampshire
Thanks for another great video, I loved hearing about the history of the farm, you and Brent truly represent the best of what this country can be!!!!!!!
I love when Brent makes an appearance. All the farm tubers I follow, each operation does it differently. It depends on location, personal preference and what they grow/size of operation. The common theme in all the channels is family focused, hard work and transparency
Love your video's! Thank you for sharing your family history! From a farming community From belleville Pennsylvania! Keep the video's coming and hope you have a wonderful year in farming ❤
Great conversation with Brent! When I'd be milking with my old boss, Elmer, I'd love to hear his stories about his family's farming history and how he worked to acquire his Uncles' farms adjacent to his own farm. Do you smoke? I though I noticed a carton of cigarettes on your dash. My Uncle Richard used to smoke non filter camels while milking his cows in a tie-stall barn. I mentioned to him about starting a fire from smoking in there. He was never concerned about it.
I’m glad you enjoyed it! There’s nothing better than the stories told by farmers, I just love the history and frankly I think times were better back then even if they were harder! No I don’t smoke, what you saw was actually a case of candy which is my bad habit😉 I love sweets!!
TIM from Canada was a good video explained a lot but hard to hear there was a lot of background noise. The microphone was not close enough to hear lot of what was said.
It was a very interesting video, I enjoy hearing about how farmers got started and it seems like the farm goes way back in time with lots of history. Thanks again for sharing this story.
Back in the fifties I did a lot of that kind of stuff. One of my responsibilities was taking care of the cattle away from the main barn had. To feed and hay them and be sure they had water. On the cold winter days, it was a rough thing, but there was always a bedding pack, so inside the barn whenit was closed up, it wasn't that cold... and the animals seem to be doing good. I have a lot of good memories about those days. I really like hearing about the history of the farm. That's very interesting. The time frame was when most people knew how to work. Those were hard times, but they were good times. There was a wholesomeness then that a lot of our society has lost. I've often thought it would be nice to go back to those qualities, when life was simpler and in in many ways better❤
At the top of the TayFarms homepage the photo depicts a roof over what I believe is now the large manure bunk. Is there a story about that? You have such an interesting story and you tell it so well. Really enjoy it. Keep up the great work, both farming and filming!!
Lovely and heartwarming video Taylor. It is really nice to hear the history of the farm. Wishing you both all the best and meny more years of happiness and health and joy of farming. Regards from ireland Patrick Brazil.
Hi Taylor what a awesome video thanks for sharing, great to hear the history of the farm. Brent had very astute relations great to listen to thanks again take care and stay safe 👍 😊.ps how's the new boots?.
I loved the history of the farm. Great job. Being frugal is essential for survival of a small farm. I bet you wish you could by a farm for $5000. All you need to do is add a bunch of zeros. Take care.
This was awesome!! Tks for sharing the farm history!! The story about the barn rebuild was great!! I'm sure there is much more history to tell...maybe there will be a 'part 2'??!! Stay safe and warm!
Love watching your videos, however this is my favorite one. You and Brent chatting was terrific. Brent's been around the farm block, so to say. You can tell listening to him that he's willing to do whatever to keep the farm running and profitable. Hats of to you both for working so hard and keeping a smaller farm running generation after generation! And I have to say, your skills looking after the ladies, or operating all the equipment are top notch!! Keep it real and keep farming!
Awesome video, its nice to see how other parts of the country farm and how the farm came to exist. Hopefully some day Taylor u can take over the farm that you're ancestors started. Stay real and keep farming
Such a fascinating story Taylor! Tell Brent everyone in Northeast Arkansas says hey🙋♂️🙋♂️. Lastly I wish ya'll lived closer so I could have morning coffee sometime 😁😁, but only in the warm months 😅😅🤭... too much titanium in me🙄🙄🙋♂️🙋♂️👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🐄🐄
Farmers and their family history's are full of stories, good and bad. Snoopy the dog didn't know if he was coming or going, 😂. Stories like that tickle me,😂. This is my new favorite channel.
I agree there’s nothing like a good old fashioned farmers story. 😂 I would have like to see that dogs face the first time they reversed to work!😂 So glad you could join us!
What relation are you to Brent other than Boss employee ? Love to see younger generation wonting to carrying on the farm life, I'm 66 still farming for my son and grandsons. Row crops in NC. Daughter Lives in MO on large Row crop farm there so I'm sure the 5th and hopefully 6th generation will carry on. Love your videos of small dairy life, there all gone here in our area, just two or three very large ones. Keep up the good work.
I don't even know what to say. This channel has to be the most honest thing on youtube. Thanks for sharing.
It is.
Taylor is definitely the hardest working female farmer on TH-cam. My opinion
And she is cute as can be @@berniebuker1650
Brent is a classic Maine Man just like my father and grandfather. Hard working, honest, genuine do anything for anyone and tough as iron. I enjoyed this.
“Coffee with Brent” love it.
Brett's awesome, love his wit. You're awesome too!
Great content as always
I appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed the video
"brent out" lol. so happy brent was "in"! good job T&B!
Thanks for the great story an history love your videos you are the best you two are great people😊😅love you
Brent looks like he knows a thing or two about dairy farms. Hello from Tennessee
That was great having a sit down with Brent. He is such a nice bloke and the family connection is pretty interesting.
That was great.we.need part 2. How about.stories from Brent maybe once.a month. ?
I was hoping you would do this with him. This was really great. Thankyou.
Good Morning Its is great to seee and hear that small farms and dairys are still going it takes a lot of hard work and good management to survive in todays world Thumbs up to you and Brent Stay safe and warm enjoy your day,
.
TY for the nice history video.As a retired Dairy farmer milking cows and receiving a milk check every 2weeks teaches you how to save money and repair everything your self. What a learning tool and I’m still today living with out in my means
Great video Taylor Barn looking spiffing great workers you & Brent 🤗
Hi Taylor, that was an interesting video of Brent's family history working at the farm. He said that they had to be 'frugal' with their money and do as many repairs as possible to save money. Now i know where he gets that from. I am not to sure if I can ask about Brent's personal life. There has never been any mention of a wife and or children. I respect him if he doesn't want to discuss this. Thanks to Brent discussing the history on the farm, especially having to rebuild the main barn by first chopping down trees then milling it into lumber, then the family doing all the building work. How things have changed. Chris from Victoria, Australia 🇦🇺.
Brent is a cool guy and a role model that people should want. Even when being frugal he seems to take care of things just without excessive spending.
Ive been curious about if he has a wife or kids but that's his personal stuff and of he doesn't want to share I'm fine with that also.
I just wish them good luck and continued success on the farm and in life.
Printaboul = Gaëtan (Canada)
If Brent prefer not to discuss this, that's quite ok. But ... would there be a 6th génération on this farm?
Thank you for the back ground information on the farm. Like how Brent was wise enough to just cut back or out on inputs and did not get hung-up herd/milk production numbers. In my own opinion, which is not shared by very many, the USDA having dairy farmers always improving cow daily output; which created a huge surplus of milk, is what killed so many family dairy farms here in New England. We all should have stayed at the 40 to 60 lbs per day per cow average with hay, with small amounts silage and purchased grains for good digestive ability.
I’m glad you enjoyed the video, I 100% agree with you! Big farms are just pushing cows for more and more milk when there’s no demand for it. It’s just crazy
The history is cool. I didn't know there was a connection between you and Brent. Helps us feel like part of the family. Awesome!
Great video Tay nice to hear the back story of the farm stay safe 👍
Thanks, I’m glad you enjoyed it 🙂. Have a wonderful day!
@@tayfarms loved it Tay nice to hear how it all came about for Brent
Thanks Taylor for a very interesting video, what a proud man. Stay safe.❤
Thank you for sharing with us Brent!
I heard the old joke about the weather in Maine, 10 months of winter and 2 months of poor sleddin'. Dont know how true it is, but kudos to you two making it all work, all year.
What a really interesting video keep it up
Glad you liked it, hope you enjoy your day!
It's such a great thing that Brent's 6th cousin, who is his Taylor, is his hard working, farm-hand! I hope his hard working, loyal 6th cousin Taylor, ends up inheriting, the farm, which she's faithfully devoted years of hard work and love. Taylor is more than just a excellent farm-hand, she's also a relative to be proud of, to be loved and cherished. I'm sure that Brent feels the same way about his, hard working, loyal and loving cousin. They've made a great family team! Love them both❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you for sharing the history of the farm!
I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Thank you thank!!
We truly appreciate your support and generosity!!
Not to pry into family or farm business. But i have noticed TAYLOR , you are the only one that works at the farm with BRENT , so who will take over the farm when brent cant run things anymore when he is much older , i would love to know you would TATLOR , you deserve it knowing how much devotion you put into everything like he does
I've been waiting for this day, I love back history!!!
Love the history and love the big barn !!
Thanks for explaining the history of the farm and how they were very frugal and did everything themselves great video.
Always enjoy hearing about the history of farms. My cousin is a third generation dairy farmer. It is a Centennial farms, which means it has been in the family for 100 years. My cousin's Grandpa came from Poland. After working in the coal mines, he bought the farm. My Grandpa was born on the farm. He sold his half to my uncle. My uncle passed away in the seventies. My cousin was only about 12 at the time, and he has run it ever since.
I enjoyed this video, strangely enough I have done very much the same thing as Brett did and now have cows that don’t need loads of expensive food, basically they get grass , grass silage and a very frugal amount of meal . We are over here in Ireland.
Nice to hear Brent's and your history to some extent. There must be some more trials that your family had over the decades that have been forgotten to history. Documenting what you can of your family's is a great present to the future generations that will be interested in you. Hope it warms up for you guys. Your heifers seem to be doing great. Stay safe and healthy Tay.
This is really cool,knowing how far back the history goes with the farm and Brent’s family
Great video Taylor. That was very interesting. "If it's not in your checking, you don't need it." More people need to have a similar outlook. It's "frugal", not cheap! 🤠 Enjoyed that very much.
Thanks Tay and Brent. Enjoyed!
Our pleasure, so glad you like it😀🐄👍🏻
Love listening about the history of the farm thanks Taylor
Really really amazing video Taylor! And Guess who started 2024 with almost 15K subs ? How many a year ago? You're the best, Hello from your fellow dairy farmer from Québec
Thanks for a very informative video. It’s a great achievement for Brent’s family to be a 5th generation farmer and to have the knowledge and skills to know when and what to change how you farm in order to stay in business. It will be great to see some of those changes in the coming year’s videos. Your new boots look great. Another awesome video. Keep smiling, keep farming, and stay warm.🚜🐄🌞😉
Them boots were made for walking not as ice breakers 😊
This is fab stuff Tay hello from the uk!
My Dad grew up on a farm here outside of Chesterville Ohio and the when grandpa bought the farm they had no barn,well camp wheeler at the time gave him a barn and he had too tear it apart and move it and put back up. The barn was 2 miles from the farm.
Enjoyed hearing about the farm history. Snow looks pretty, we have only had a dusting of a few inches here in Virginia so far. Wish i had a nice place like that to keep heifers especially in the winter.
Your ancestors really were very hard working and determined. Constructing a barn that size takes both braun and brains.
Taylor be sure to thank Brent for sharing His family farm's history with us!!! And thank him for letting you take us along day to day. We live clear across the country so might be the only way we see Maine.❤❤
Brent great hearing your story. You are a true farmer with great skills. Hard life but made a great man
I wish I had a boss like Brent!
Hi Tyler, I have worked on many area farms here in Vermont and I have always been interested in the history of the farms,learning how they did and made do back then compared to today,Ed from Vermont,thanks for doing the awesome vid,it’s very interesting
This was a great video. I love to hear the history of farming family's. It comes from working on Gibbie's farm when I was a kid. He told stories from when he was young and his dad and uncle each had farms that came together in our back pig pasture. We still were using the first tractor his dad brought. It was a Farmall with cables running from the front wheels to the rear brakes. When you turned the front wheels it applied the brake on the side you were turning to. One of the best stories he told was threshing with the big steam tractors. Farmers from all over the township would get together and help with each farm. The woman would make a big spread for lunch and everyone sat at a big table to eat and tell stories and pass on news. I left farming to go into the Army after I got married at 18. My wife was a city girl and we tried to get into farming after the service but she was unhappy with that life so I left farming again but even today a 68 I still want to be in the fields every Spring and Fall.
best video so far thanks congratulations Brent on your 1st 25 years so interesting dont know how it is in your area maybe like here in western minnesota where almost all the dairys have quit i'm still milking 65 cows doing all the milking myself maybe Brent is like me too darn stubborn to quit lol p.s. you guys sure have a nice herd
Old farmer stories are the best.
I agree, so interesting!
So how many ancestors of yours and Bret are burried in the cemetery next to the farm ?
Thank you for the chat.
Next time try to get the microphones closer. We hang on every word Bret has to share.
Please farm safe 💚💚
from Neighboring New Hampshire
Thanks for the in depth video Taylor. Stay safe and warm. Best wishes, Deb
Thanks for another great video, I loved hearing about the history of the farm, you and Brent truly represent the best of what this country can be!!!!!!!
I love when Brent makes an appearance. All the farm tubers I follow, each operation does it differently. It depends on location, personal preference and what they grow/size of operation. The common theme in all the channels is family focused, hard work and transparency
Love your video's! Thank you for sharing your family history! From a farming community From belleville Pennsylvania! Keep the video's coming and hope you have a wonderful year in farming ❤
Great conversation with Brent! When I'd be milking with my old boss, Elmer, I'd love to hear his stories about his family's farming history and how he worked to acquire his Uncles' farms adjacent to his own farm.
Do you smoke? I though I noticed a carton of cigarettes on your dash. My Uncle Richard used to smoke non filter camels while milking his cows in a tie-stall barn. I mentioned to him about starting a fire from smoking in there. He was never concerned about it.
I’m glad you enjoyed it! There’s nothing better than the stories told by farmers, I just love the history and frankly I think times were better back then even if they were harder! No I don’t smoke, what you saw was actually a case of candy which is my bad habit😉 I love sweets!!
Hard working fella there Tay @😳😁
I really tried to be First! 😅. Hi Taylor! Hello Brent. Happy New Year! Wishing you guys the best!
It the thought that counts! 😀 Thanks so much for joining us today and we hope you have a wonderful New Year too!
Another great vid! Our farm's history ended when I sold it! Stay safe and have fun
Great video , interesting farm life , about growing up , stay safe , enjoy & have fun !
TIM from Canada was a good video explained a lot but hard to hear there was a lot of background noise. The microphone was not close enough to hear lot of what was said.
Thank you for sharing your family history. Enjoyed this very much. Keep farming.
It was a very interesting video, I enjoy hearing about how farmers got started and it seems like the farm goes way back in time with lots of history. Thanks again for sharing this story.
Back in the fifties I did a lot of that kind of stuff. One of my responsibilities was taking care of the cattle away from the main barn had. To feed and hay them and be sure they had water. On the cold winter days, it was a rough thing, but there was always a bedding pack, so inside the barn whenit was closed up, it wasn't that cold... and the animals seem to be doing good. I have a lot of good memories about those days. I really like hearing about the history of the farm. That's very interesting. The time frame was when most people knew how to work. Those were hard times, but they were good times. There was a wholesomeness then that a lot of our society has lost. I've often thought it would be nice to go back to those qualities, when life was simpler and in in many ways better❤
Great video Brent"s stories are interesting.The cows seem so calm and content. Thank You.
Hello Taylor this was a fun video i really enjoyed it
I'm so glad!
@@tayfarms I can't wait for Thursday...I'm excited
Thank you sweet heart very interesting.
Glad ya liked it!
Thank you Brent for sharing. Smiles to continue.
Hi Taylor, Great video talking to Brent👍 how does the heat wire work on the water pipe? Does it keep the water pipe warm?
At the top of the TayFarms homepage the photo depicts a roof over what I believe is now the large manure bunk. Is there a story about that? You have such an interesting story and you tell it so well. Really enjoy it. Keep up the great work, both farming and filming!!
I worked on a small farm like this as a kid. Watching these videos brings back very fond memories
Its always good to hear the history
Excellent!
Many thanks!
Lovely and heartwarming video Taylor. It is really nice to hear the history of the farm. Wishing you both all the best and meny more years of happiness and health and joy of farming. Regards from ireland Patrick Brazil.
Great video!
Thanks for this...love the history!
Hi Taylor what a awesome video thanks for sharing, great to hear the history of the farm. Brent had very astute relations great to listen to thanks again take care and stay safe 👍 😊.ps how's the new boots?.
I loved the history of the farm. Great job. Being frugal is essential for survival of a small farm. I bet you wish you could by a farm for $5000. All you need to do is add a bunch of zeros. Take care.
Luv the videos!!
Awesome!
Hi❤
Great work ethic 👍
Not many would put in hard work like you do
Does the boss have a family 👍
This was awesome!! Tks for sharing the farm history!! The story about the barn rebuild was great!! I'm sure there is much more history to tell...maybe there will be a 'part 2'??!! Stay safe and warm!
Thanks Brent😊
Very soothing watching you guys talking in the barn with the cows and the birds.
That really was fun. Thank you both
Great video Tay, always very interesting to learn about the generations of farmers throughout the country. You did a great job interviewing Brent.🤗
Thanks for the story, fascinating journey. Thank you for doing these videos.
Love watching your videos, however this is my favorite one. You and Brent chatting was terrific. Brent's been around the farm block, so to say. You can tell listening to him that he's willing to do whatever to keep the farm running and profitable.
Hats of to you both for working so hard and keeping a smaller farm running generation after generation!
And I have to say, your skills looking after the ladies, or operating all the equipment are top notch!!
Keep it real and keep farming!
Enjoyed your video and the history of the farm
Tay great job on this video!!
Awesome video, its nice to see how other parts of the country farm and how the farm came to exist. Hopefully some day Taylor u can take over the farm that you're ancestors started. Stay real and keep farming
Such a fascinating story Taylor! Tell Brent everyone in Northeast Arkansas says hey🙋♂️🙋♂️. Lastly I wish ya'll lived closer so I could have morning coffee sometime 😁😁, but only in the warm months 😅😅🤭... too much titanium in me🙄🙄🙋♂️🙋♂️👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🐄🐄
Great video. Thank you.
Please try to get some more stories from other older farmers while they are around. Stay warm! You're the best! 🚜🐄
Farmers and their family history's are full of stories, good and bad. Snoopy the dog didn't know if he was coming or going, 😂. Stories like that tickle me,😂. This is my new favorite channel.
I agree there’s nothing like a good old fashioned farmers story. 😂 I would have like to see that dogs face the first time they reversed to work!😂 So glad you could join us!
That was a great conversation.
Interesting story, thank you for sharing!!!
super job, well done as always!!
Love the video and learning the history of the farm
Love this video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very interesting story. Thank you both.
What relation are you to Brent other than Boss employee ? Love to see younger generation wonting to carrying on the farm life, I'm 66 still farming for my son and grandsons. Row crops in NC. Daughter Lives in MO on large Row crop farm there so I'm sure the 5th and hopefully 6th generation will carry on. Love your videos of small dairy life, there all gone here in our area, just two or three very large ones. Keep up the good work.
Great video Taylor and Brent
I lived on Knox Ridge in 1963 the drifts were up to the electric lines that winter . We didn’t go back to school until mid January after Christmas.