New to your channel! Finally, some farmers from the South.I’m from South GA. it’s good seeing some of the crops grown here in the South.Great content keep up the great work!
Watching your irrigation system reminded me of a couple of years ago. Here in Southern Ontario, Canada, we have the largest pepper-growing farm in all of North America. One day, some numbskull employee, wasn't paying attention and placed one of the irrigation sprayers so it sprayed across the road. I was on my bike. Seeing this high-powered irrigation sprayer spraying across the highway, I pulled over to the side of the road to figure out how I was going to get past it. This is one of those single, individual sprayers, where the head moves back and forth, not the whole sprayer. So I sat there trying to time it moving off the road, and rotating back to the road. Even cars were pulling over, afraid to go through it, so you can imagine my hesitation on a bike. Feeling satisfied I knew the timing, I put my bike in gear and headed towards it. Sadly, my timing was off, and when I got to the sprayer, it had swung back to the road and, I got completely soaked. Too bad we cannot post photos or videos in comments, I took a photo of me after going through it. My helmet mask and clothes were soaked. Next time, I will find a different route.
The old terracotta pipe came in 5 ft. sections, it has a bell opening on the upper end of each pipe to let the water in, they didn't couple them together for draining land, but did connect them tight to run septic.
We have that clay tile on our farm. I noticed it when I was a youngn back in the day. Unbelievable what farmers did back then. My hats off to them. Love the videos Daniel especially the drone footage. Really shows the land you are caring for. Great job to all that works there.
Daniel, your "pottery red drainage pipe" is red clay tile. My Dad put some in on our little hobby farm back in the late 1940's. Some of it was dug by hand, others used a back hoe or ditch witch. The key was to get it deep enough so plowing (turning over) fields wouldn't disrupt them, because they break real easy. And once they break, you have a bigger water problem than when you started.
Hello Dan, Thank you for the insight into the History of all the Man Power labor that went into Farming, 'back in the day'. I marvel at how regular people in 1700s England built an entire Canal System so that Farms and Industry could transport heavy produce, etc. Now, it's Diesel Fuel with it's 142,000 Btu's per Gallon that supply the energy to do things. One Gal. of Diesel Fuel is the equivalent to about 40,000 Watts. Phew, how many man-hours is that equal too ? ( I think 80 man-hours ) How many Gallons of Fuel does a (Today's) Farm use in One Year ? That can convert into man labor, directly.
I believe it's called (terra cotta pipe) it was used as sewer pipe in older city's and towns. Where great in there day but when they broke it was havoc on roadways and such.
Well, irrespective of other comments, I can admit to laying these clay tiles some 30-odd years ago in the UK. They were 3, 4 and 6 inch internal diameter, smooth or ribbed finish. You followed a digger or back-hoe, with a narrow bucket, that dug the required trench/depth without any electronic wizardry to maintain depth...just an experienced driver! The bucket had a slug welded to the bottom that left the semi-circular groove into which you manually placed every tile. One man on the digger, the other in the trench. The tiles were put on the ground next to the trench and placed by the poor sod in the bottom! A backfill trailer followed, then the digger, or just the digger if not back filling. It was back-breaking work....to say the least. And usually done in the p1551ng rain!!!! Moled continuous plastic 'tile' is so much easier!!!
I'm new and really enjoying your videos. I've watched about 30 or so and still don't know what the triple r stands for. Please tell me what the triple r means
Hey dude the military helicopters miss y'all Trimble up? I've got Buddy's plant peanuts right now they say they have to come to a complete stop when helicopters are flying over here from Fort Rucker they're constantly messing up the Trimble
You have such great crops, hopefully them storms in the gulf don't destroy them. Wish you well
Thanks for watching 👍😁
Dad can get it done. Hope he keeps working.
New to your channel! Finally, some farmers from the South.I’m from South GA. it’s good seeing some of the crops grown here in the South.Great content keep up the great work!
Glad to have you, thanks for watching 👍😁
If u put a GoPro on your Dad for a day, then played it back in a time lapse, I bet it would be a blur!🤣 He gets it DONE! Love it….💪🏻👍👌
The man never slows down, thanks for watching 😁👍
Watching your irrigation system reminded me of a couple of years ago. Here in Southern Ontario, Canada, we have the largest pepper-growing farm in all of North America. One day, some numbskull employee, wasn't paying attention and placed one of the irrigation sprayers so it sprayed across the road. I was on my bike. Seeing this high-powered irrigation sprayer spraying across the highway, I pulled over to the side of the road to figure out how I was going to get past it. This is one of those single, individual sprayers, where the head moves back and forth, not the whole sprayer. So I sat there trying to time it moving off the road, and rotating back to the road. Even cars were pulling over, afraid to go through it, so you can imagine my hesitation on a bike. Feeling satisfied I knew the timing, I put my bike in gear and headed towards it. Sadly, my timing was off, and when I got to the sprayer, it had swung back to the road and, I got completely soaked. Too bad we cannot post photos or videos in comments, I took a photo of me after going through it. My helmet mask and clothes were soaked. Next time, I will find a different route.
Oh boy great story, thanks for watching 👍😁
Enjoyed the video like always 👍🏽
Thanks for watching 👍😁
You're dad reminds me of my deddy and uncle because he is a awful hard working feller and I appreciate you're videos definitely
Very hard working, thanks for watching 👍😁
Greetings from the nederlands
Hello, thanks for watching 😁👍
The old terracotta pipe came in 5 ft. sections, it has a bell opening on the upper end of each pipe to let the water in, they didn't couple them together for draining land, but did connect them tight to run septic.
Thanks for watching 😁👍
We have that clay tile on our farm. I noticed it when I was a youngn back in the day. Unbelievable what farmers did back then. My hats off to them. Love the videos Daniel especially the drone footage. Really shows the land you are caring for. Great job to all that works there.
Cool thanks for watching 😁👍
Awsome rainbow drone footage on your pivot. It amazes me also how the old timers put things in that still work to this day. Great video
Thanks for watching 😁👍
Daniel, your "pottery red drainage pipe" is red clay tile. My Dad put some in on our little hobby farm back in the late 1940's. Some of it was dug by hand, others used a back hoe or ditch witch. The key was to get it deep enough so plowing (turning over) fields wouldn't disrupt them, because they break real easy. And once they break, you have a bigger water problem than when you started.
Cool, thanks for sharing, thanks for watching 👍😁
Alright Triple R Keep up The Hard Work 💪
You got it, thanks for watching 👍😁
The drone really shows the condition of your fields.
If you want to really see what kind of crop you have, look at it from the air, thanks for watching 😁👍
Hey cleanup that cab., hehaw
You got it, thanks for watching 😁👍
Hello Dan,
Thank you for the insight into the History of all the Man Power labor that went into Farming, 'back in the day'.
I marvel at how regular people in 1700s England built an entire Canal System so that Farms and Industry could transport heavy produce, etc.
Now, it's Diesel Fuel with it's 142,000 Btu's per Gallon that supply the energy to do things.
One Gal. of Diesel Fuel is the equivalent to about 40,000 Watts. Phew, how many man-hours is that equal too ? ( I think 80 man-hours )
How many Gallons of Fuel does a (Today's) Farm use in One Year ? That can convert into man labor, directly.
It’s so cool to me, thanks for watching 👍😁
you do a assume job i like watching the videos you make they are interesting Keep up the Good Work
Will do, thanks for watching 👍😁
I believe it's called (terra cotta pipe) it was used as sewer pipe in older city's and towns. Where great in there day but when they broke it was havoc on roadways and such.
Very impressive stuff, thanks for watching 👍😁
Nice looking beans! I cultivate some soybeans in my garden :)
Cool, thanks for watching 😁👍
Well, irrespective of other comments, I can admit to laying these clay tiles some 30-odd years ago in the UK. They were 3, 4 and 6 inch internal diameter, smooth or ribbed finish. You followed a digger or back-hoe, with a narrow bucket, that dug the required trench/depth without any electronic wizardry to maintain depth...just an experienced driver! The bucket had a slug welded to the bottom that left the semi-circular groove into which you manually placed every tile. One man on the digger, the other in the trench.
The tiles were put on the ground next to the trench and placed by the poor sod in the bottom! A backfill trailer followed, then the digger, or just the digger if not back filling.
It was back-breaking work....to say the least. And usually done in the p1551ng rain!!!!
Moled continuous plastic 'tile' is so much easier!!!
Great story, thanks for watching 😁👍
1” of rain eh, corn and beans like that lil drink 👊
Yep, thanks for watching 👍😁
@@TripleRFarms 👊
That is old clay pipe tile. I was told those were hand dug in like around the early 1900's.
I love it, thanks for watching 😁👍
Yep, we have it here in Iowa. slowly gets replaced. lots of work.
It would take forever to spray a field with a 12 row sprayer. That JB weld isn't gonna hold on that radiator.
Thanks for watching 😁👍
Great video Daniel! What about that sunvisor your wearing? I need one. Hahaha
Glad you like it, thanks for watching 👍😁
Those beams look 10 times better then in Illinois, they are drying up amd burning
We are very blessed for our crops this year so far, thanks for watching 😁👍
How is the deer pressure over in the valley?
Heavy, thanks for watching 😁👍
I'm new and really enjoying your videos. I've watched about 30 or so and still don't know what the triple r stands for.
Please tell me what the triple r means
Rhyne is our last name- 3 Rhyne’s, thanks for watching 👍😁
How are the one row Bean Pickers doing in that field? LOL😂
Still combining away, thanks for watching 😁👍
Can’t you spray through your pivots?
You can but we have not tried that yet, thanks for watching 😁👍
That is Clay tile. Last for many years.
How many total acres do you farm.
Got it, thanks for watching 👍😁
Hi Daniel, did the deer repellent spray work??
Nothing has worked so far, but we are still trying products, thanks for watching 👍😁
Hey dude the military helicopters miss y'all Trimble up? I've got Buddy's plant peanuts right now they say they have to come to a complete stop when helicopters are flying over here from Fort Rucker they're constantly messing up the Trimble
Wow never heard of that, neat, thanks for watching 👍😁
@@TripleRFarms ok not sure what that was supposed to say but that is definitely not what I texted
Yo yo guyzz
Thanks for watching 👍😁
hearing you said the words “its kinda dry” and youre in alabama doesnt sound right to me🤣
Thanks for watching 😁👍