Here in NC we hadn't had cotton in years. Back in 2006 I saw my first field in my 35 years. Then the guy baled it. The bales were the exact length and width of a flatbed tractor trailer. He had what looked like a tilt/lift bed flatbed trailer that had a conveyor made into the floor. Get under one end of the cotton bale and give her a ride up onto the 18 wheeler....
Jason when did you come down to my neck of the woods to watch the peanut harvest? When i seen the Hesston stack-hand it brought back memories. When i seen the stack crumble it brought back even more memories and they were not good ones. That's what i remember about our neighbors unit. He used them to put up peanut hay/fodder for beef cattle. Every fourth or fifth stack would crumble either when it came out the unit or when they tried to pick them up with the stack movers. Round hay balers put them in the scrap yards.
;Before I retired, I worked for a canning company. We canned green peas and sweet corn. Good to see those two harvesters' in action. Brought back lots of memories Thanks
I was happy to see the green bean harvester. My dad worked on a farm while I was growing up, and I was always around Pixall green bean harvesters. Now they run a super jack, 2 big jacks and JD 8r with a cart. I was able to get some great drone footage this summer while they were harvesting. There’s also a local company (furmanos) that produces tomato sauce that run multiple pik rite harvesters. Pik rite is also made a mile from my home.
I allways wonderd how they havest green peas and cucumbers and similar crops,thanks for posting,its funny how huge some of these machine are my favorite two was that OXB 6 wheel machine and that carrot havester,i would like too see some scale models of them ,ill bet most people the see them on the shelves would not be able too guess what they do,LOL.
Thanks for the great video Jason and a happy New Year to one and all from Perth Western Australia . I would love to see the crop in-situ on plant before harvest and then the product that leaves the field. This would give a better understanding of the complexity and ingenuity of these incredible machines. Cost of machine would also be of interest so we could better understand why we pay what we do in the shops.
Random cotton fact: The color of wrap used on JohnDeere baler pickers does have a significance. Mainly, the price and wrap material. Pink wrap has a portion of the cost going to breast cancer research. Blue/green is the cheapest to buy, where yellow wrap is the universal wrap.
It still boggles my mind how they can use machinery to harvest peas, cucumbers and other "fragile" items without much or any damage. Very imaginative / inventive engineering
Would like to see some videos describing in detail how these machines work. How do carrot harvesters work, for example? How do these farmers prepare their fields, plant, weed, harvest, and post-harvest process their fields? How much are the machines? Are there competing companies offering alternative designs? How many acres do these different types of crop farmers harvest? How much of their various products is consumed annually? How big is their industry compared to corn, wheat, soybean, cotton, etc? Love your videos. Look forward to them each day. My family says they're my comfort videos. :-)
Thank you Jason for yet another quality video. I really enjoyed the specialty harvesters. it would be interesting to see the internal workings of how theses harvesters work.
I used to run a JD 9965 picker 6 row 30” center picker. The area I lived in JD tested through new baling pickers at Ed Edens farms in Raeford NC. Had an armed guard out at night watching it. I know how complex the machines were back then (20 years +) and wouldn’t want to have to prep them. These designers ought to work about 5 seasons on a piece of equipment they design before they are allowed to actually put pen to paper. Great video man. Greetings from NC.
I am so glad I found and subscribed to this channel. Thank you for all your time you put into this. My cousin has a dairy farm in Maine. He was the state of Maine’s dairy farm of the year. He runs Case tractors and he uses two Alice To mix his shit pit. It’s nice seeing farmers taking such pride in their work. Not many of today’s youth have any idea what hard work is. I think it should be mandatory to work four sixty hour weeks on a farm in order to graduate high school. Happy new year to you Sir. And as always WORK SAFE!!!
The UK are now out of Europe thank God, one of the arguments the remain camp always come up with is that we won't have people from Europe to come and pick our crops and my answer to that is, there are machines out there that can harvest most crops, that is if the farmers want to invest in modern more cost effective farming methods but unfortunately here in the UK they don't like change and act like a tired old dog dragging it's backside, if we grow cotton they would still be picking it by hand. Great video many thanks Jason for giving us a view on these machines which some of us might never get to see or even heard of, God Bless stay safe keep the videos coming. Regards Kevin Fox,England Essex
These specialized machines are an expensive investment. Would be a lot of cash for a small farmer to get into that type of operation. Are most of the commodities grown on large farms or smaller family type farms in the UK?
@@dwightl5863 Hi Dwight, I fully understand your valid point, but I'm talking from experience of the farm I was on, I'm nearly 63 years old ,the farm I worked on had different breads of cattle some cattle like the exotic French breads which were between 6k to 10k each but the owner of the farm would be against buying a new Massey Fergusson 165 or 178 or a Ford 5000 or 7000 but he would buy an old second hand Zetor which had had it's day and disc harrow's which were fall apart when he got them, it's a false economy which a large number of small businesses fall into the same trap , for example I went into engineering a colleague started his own company in the 80'S he took out a loan of 50k bought a brand new Hardge automatic lathe with incredible machining accuracy ,this machine once set up for an operation could run for 24hours a day , over time he had 4 and one man setting them up which ment he could compete on the world market for work by keeping the cost down he has never looked back, there once was a man by the name of Sir John Harvey Jones who was a trouble shooter for small businesses and he once said " to make a business more successful doesn't mean you fill it with more people you modernise it which is why the Japanese are so successful ". I'm in total agreement, some of the small farms could lease hire ,I wouldn't expect any small farm to lay out 600k for a Challenger track vehicle with 620hp ,but when it use to take us all day to drill 20 acres of barley and these farms 1500 acres a day , if I had a farm I would seriously look at becoming more efficient. All the very best to you and stay safe Regards Kevin Fox.
I want them to build a self propelled rake and baler combo. If you can put a round baler in a cotton picker. I have a rake with baler hooked on it works but would be better if the tractor was on top of baler. I know there would be a market if they built one. Vermeer builds a self propelled baler but I need a rake in front less labor. One man operation that's what I want. Great videos keep them coming.
Love seeing the different kinds of harvesters. I'd like to see how tobacco is harvested and also a commercial tomato harvest. Where I live all baled forage is done mostly in 1 ton or 3/4 ton bales. So I found the bale barron kinda weird but interesting. Seems like a lot of extra work and fuel when you could just bale 1 ton bales. Keep up the great videos though, I love watching them.
The vegatable harvest in Ontario is dwindling a bit but theres still plently of carrots peas and edible beans being grown. I love the carrot picker. Thats a beast ive never seen anything like it.
I hope there'll be potato harvesting next year. It's quite common in Sweden, as almost all farmers grow potatoes and sugar beets. It's the most common root crops in the Nordic countries
Jason, enjoyed this video. It would be interesting to know all the products a conventional combine can harvest. We typically see corn soybeans and wheat but what else can they be used. Where I'm from they use combines for harvesting hay seeds and sometimes use pickup attachments. Just a suggestion.
Now that was a neat video! I liked seeing the sweet corn picker & it's corn waterfall. Really surprised anyone still uses a Hesston mess maker & the Bale Baron was a great unexpected surprise. To me, that's one of those "if I won the lottery" dream machines. Regards & have a Happy New Year!!
We've got 2 Asa-Lift harvesters. They are tiny compared to what is in the video. They are tractor mounted single row machines. One for carrots and the other for potatoes and onions. Asa-Lift will custom build to suit your needs.
Happy New Year to you and your family. I don’t comment as much as I should but I still watch faithfully every video. Thanks for sharing another year with me.
I raise and harvest cotton and peanuts. Cotton is a lot easier especially with a baler, but peanuts are a lot funner to harvest. Either way great video, and hope to see more that focus on odd crops like this video.
I liked the straw bale harvester, growing up on a family farm in Southwestern North Dakota, we had cattle, hogs and small grains. We put up alot of hay and straw bales all were stacked hand. I didn't know if they still made the small bales anymore, all I ever see now is large round or square bales.
I remember the old Heston stackers from the 70s. Never thought much of them for the reason we saw in your video. There are a number of bale barons and bale bandits around here as we have a horse track in the county. Were the peas, carrots etc in California?
Wow - Hesston Stak Hand. We use to bale (stack) corn stalks for cow bedding in the 70s. Brings back a lot of memories. We use 66 series International tractors the only difference. What year is that Stak Hand and where about it is being used? I thought I never see anyone still doing that operation. There was a special star hand bale lift/mover also that you need that mounted on the three point hitch.
Cotton season in northeast Louisiana August to November, the smell in the air, white fields as far as the eye can see, cotton outlining the roads, cotton gins running non stop 25-8, modules fields and the hot night air, lights in the field....those days are gone forever here
Excellent. Thankyou for putting what they were doing. I was wondering if anyone has worked out how much per plate serving size to the crop. Because that's a lot of produce ! !🤔
Great video. It'd be so cool if you could get a video of a Bob Equipment edible bean combine. They were built only a few miles from where I live in western NY, and a lot of farmers around here (my dad included) used to use them to harvest red kidney beans.
😘👍👍. Good news I have a Bob 56 filmed working in Caledonia, NT. I grew up in western New York as well. I am a Bob fan. I Gould the factory in December 2002 shortly before they closed.
@@bigtractorpower Hurray! I look forward to seeing that. Dad used to pull his bean combine with an open-station JD 2940. Last year Dad and I saw a feature on TV about the new 8RX tractors, and we both had to smile when we saw a clip of a brand-new 8RX harvesting small red beans with a Bob combine. It was cool to see one of those things still going strong, being pulled by Deere's latest and greatest tractor.
Happy new year big tractor power,you have forgotten one harvester i really wished to see, thats potato harvester, pls kidly i will be happy if you include it next time or you do a video of potato harvester, thanks so much for such an educative video, blessings sir
Need to do more on old ih tractors my late father ran farmalls also my uncle when i got old enough i was digging or discing with either the 806 or 856 and later combined wheat with the 303 he earlier had a 101 i have all there tracrors in my shed would like some day to restore them love your videos
I really enjoy watching all of the videos you've put out they're extremely informative.I'm from central ky from what used to be the burley tobacco capital not so much now.but would love to see a video on tobacco production.
Perhaps my memory is shaky, but I thought peanuts were a root crop. I saw no indication of the ground having been disturbed to bring these peanuts to the surface. Why mound up dry corn stalks? It would be really nice if you showed the actual mechanism that separates soft crops like peas and green beans form the stem/trash. How about videos on sugar cane harvest; sugar beet harvest. and tomatoes being harvested?
All I can say is thank you to the farmers for producing our food ......
You’re welcome, buy local.
You’re welcome
You're welcome
Pero si esa máquina andaba cosechando algodón XD.
The round bale cotton picker has modernised the cotton industry so much more efficient way to harvest
Those things are also massive in irl too
Here in NC we hadn't had cotton in years. Back in 2006 I saw my first field in my 35 years. Then the guy baled it. The bales were the exact length and width of a flatbed tractor trailer. He had what looked like a tilt/lift bed flatbed trailer that had a conveyor made into the floor. Get under one end of the cotton bale and give her a ride up onto the 18 wheeler....
Jason when did you come down to my neck of the woods to watch the peanut harvest? When i seen the Hesston stack-hand it brought back memories. When i seen the stack crumble it brought back even more memories and they were not good ones. That's what i remember about our neighbors unit. He used them to put up peanut hay/fodder for beef cattle. Every fourth or fifth stack would crumble either when it came out the unit or when they tried to pick them up with the stack movers. Round hay balers put them in the scrap yards.
Watching you work in the garden is so peaceful
I never realized that Oxbo makes so many specialty harvesters. Amazing how diverse our agricultural industry really is. Awesome video Jason.
Go to their web site. It literally has anything you want to harvest and if you don’t see it, they will make it. Truly an innovative company!
@@mfreund15448 do you know where Oxbo is headquartered?
Yeah their grape, berry, olive and coffee harvester are unbelievable.
I think they were founded in NY
;Before I retired, I worked for a canning company. We canned green peas and sweet corn. Good to see those two harvesters' in action. Brought back lots of memories Thanks
Incredible machines. Thanks
Thank you for watching.
I was happy to see the green bean harvester. My dad worked on a farm while I was growing up, and I was always around Pixall green bean harvesters. Now they run a super jack, 2 big jacks and JD 8r with a cart. I was able to get some great drone footage this summer while they were harvesting.
There’s also a local company (furmanos) that produces tomato sauce that run multiple pik rite harvesters. Pik rite is also made a mile from my home.
I allways wonderd how they havest green peas and cucumbers and similar crops,thanks for posting,its funny how huge some of these machine are my favorite two was that OXB 6 wheel machine and that carrot havester,i would like too see some scale models of them ,ill bet most people the see them on the shelves would not be able too guess what they do,LOL.
Thanks for the great video Jason and a happy New Year to one and all from Perth Western Australia . I would love to see the crop in-situ on plant before harvest and then the product that leaves the field. This would give a better understanding of the complexity and ingenuity of these incredible machines. Cost of machine would also be of interest so we could better understand why we pay what we do in the shops.
Random cotton fact: The color of wrap used on JohnDeere baler pickers does have a significance. Mainly, the price and wrap material. Pink wrap has a portion of the cost going to breast cancer research. Blue/green is the cheapest to buy, where yellow wrap is the universal wrap.
It still boggles my mind how they can use machinery to harvest peas, cucumbers and other "fragile" items without much or any damage. Very imaginative / inventive engineering
Would like to see some videos describing in detail how these machines work. How do carrot harvesters work, for example? How do these farmers prepare their fields, plant, weed, harvest, and post-harvest process their fields? How much are the machines? Are there competing companies offering alternative designs? How many acres do these different types of crop farmers harvest? How much of their various products is consumed annually? How big is their industry compared to corn, wheat, soybean, cotton, etc? Love your videos. Look forward to them each day. My family says they're my comfort videos. :-)
اتنا تو کسی نے چاہا بھی نہیں ہو گا...
جتنا میں نے صرف سوچا ہے تجھے....
Thank you for the hard work you put into these videos! Make winter enjoyable!
Must say I never really gave much thought how peanuts were grown, let alone how they were harvested. I truly have learned many new things from this.
Excellent video big T 👍👍👍
Definitely one of my favourites, seeing the specialist harvesters was superb...
Thank you Jason for yet another quality video.
I really enjoyed the specialty harvesters. it would be interesting to see the internal workings of how theses harvesters work.
I would say the internal working are very complex but interesting and would also like to see
I used to run a JD 9965 picker 6 row 30” center picker. The area I lived in JD tested through new baling pickers at Ed Edens farms in Raeford NC. Had an armed guard out at night watching it. I know how complex the machines were back then (20 years +) and wouldn’t want to have to prep them. These designers ought to work about 5 seasons on a piece of equipment they design before they are allowed to actually put pen to paper. Great video man. Greetings from NC.
I am so glad I found and subscribed to this channel. Thank you for all your time you put into this. My cousin has a dairy farm in Maine. He was the state of Maine’s dairy farm of the year. He runs Case tractors and he uses two Alice
To mix his shit pit. It’s nice seeing farmers taking such pride in their work. Not many of today’s youth have any idea what hard work is. I think it should be mandatory to work four sixty hour weeks on a farm in order to graduate high school. Happy new year to you
Sir. And as always WORK SAFE!!!
First question from the first years recruits for this class. How are they going to text and milk a cow???
The UK are now out of Europe thank God, one of the arguments the remain camp always come up with is that we won't have people from Europe to come and pick our crops and my answer to that is, there are machines out there that can harvest most crops, that is if the farmers want to invest in modern more cost effective farming methods but unfortunately here in the UK they don't like change and act like a tired old dog dragging it's backside, if we grow cotton they would still be picking it by hand. Great video many thanks Jason for giving us a view on these machines which some of us might never get to see or even heard of, God Bless stay safe keep the videos coming.
Regards
Kevin Fox,England Essex
These specialized machines are an expensive investment. Would be a lot of cash for a small farmer to get into that type of operation. Are most of the commodities grown on large farms or smaller family type farms in the UK?
@@dwightl5863 Hi Dwight, I fully understand your valid point, but I'm talking from experience of the farm I was on, I'm nearly 63 years old ,the farm I worked on had different breads of cattle some cattle like the exotic French breads which were between 6k to 10k each but the owner of the farm would be against buying a new Massey Fergusson 165 or 178 or a Ford 5000 or 7000 but he would buy an old second hand Zetor which had had it's day and disc harrow's which were fall apart when he got them, it's a false economy which a large number of small businesses fall into the same trap , for example I went into engineering a colleague started his own company in the 80'S he took out a loan of 50k bought a brand new Hardge automatic lathe with incredible machining accuracy ,this machine once set up for an operation could run for 24hours a day , over time he had 4 and one man setting them up which ment he could compete on the world market for work by keeping the cost down he has never looked back, there once was a man by the name of Sir John Harvey Jones who was a trouble shooter for small businesses and he once said " to make a business more successful doesn't mean you fill it with more people you modernise it which is why the Japanese are so successful ". I'm in total agreement, some of the small farms could lease hire ,I wouldn't expect any small farm to lay out 600k for a Challenger track vehicle with 620hp ,but when it use to take us all day to drill 20 acres of barley and these farms 1500 acres a day , if I had a farm I would seriously look at becoming more efficient. All the very best to you and stay safe
Regards Kevin Fox.
I want them to build a self propelled rake and baler combo. If you can put a round baler in a cotton picker. I have a rake with baler hooked on it works but would be better if the tractor was on top of baler. I know there would be a market if they built one. Vermeer builds a self propelled baler but I need a rake in front less labor. One man operation that's what I want. Great videos keep them coming.
That would be impressive.
Love seeing the different kinds of harvesters. I'd like to see how tobacco is harvested and also a commercial tomato harvest. Where I live all baled forage is done mostly in 1 ton or 3/4 ton bales. So I found the bale barron kinda weird but interesting. Seems like a lot of extra work and fuel when you could just bale 1 ton bales. Keep up the great videos though, I love watching them.
They are all unique in there own right, very special video
The vegatable harvest in Ontario is dwindling a bit but theres still plently of carrots peas and edible beans being grown. I love the carrot picker. Thats a beast ive never seen anything like it.
Bu
My dad and I operate equipment and I am glad that they added comfort cab's
The cotton picker is fantastic. I can see that making it way more efficient. How about an onion seed head harvester?
Thanks for showing some machines I would have otherwise never seen in operation. 🚜🇺🇸
Thank you for watching. Their are allot of interesting farm machines and crops out there.
Support May channel
Really love the variation of the harvesters. Thanks for posting. Happy New Year
sweet! would be cool to see the condition of the peas, carrots, etc.
With the green pea harvester that pea straw would make great silage or let dry for a day or two good Hay for cattle, goats or sheep
Nice one Jason it's good to see different crops being harvested
I hope there'll be potato harvesting next year. It's quite common in Sweden, as almost all farmers grow potatoes and sugar beets. It's the most common root crops in the Nordic countries
All the machine did good job
Its pretty impressive how many different types of speciality combines oxbo has! Great video as always!
Let's put it like this. They'll build anything for $500,000....
Jason, enjoyed this video. It would be interesting to know all the products a conventional combine can harvest. We typically see corn soybeans and wheat but what else can they be used. Where I'm from they use combines for harvesting hay seeds and sometimes use pickup attachments. Just a suggestion.
Now that was a neat video! I liked seeing the sweet corn picker & it's corn waterfall. Really surprised anyone still uses a Hesston mess maker & the Bale Baron was a great unexpected surprise. To me, that's one of those "if I won the lottery" dream machines. Regards & have a Happy New Year!!
Great vid. I have a cousin who is at the John Deere Ankeny Works. (That’s where the spryers and cotton harvesters are built.)
Some very interesting machines that we definitely don't see in Northern Ireland. Happy New Year Jason - looking forward to next years crop of videos!
Thank you for the videos and happy new year for you and all subscribers 🇵🇹🇵🇹
Whish list 2021 : detailed videos off these machines please!
Thank you and HAPPY NEW YEAR!! That was very interesting, keep up the good work!!
We've got 2 Asa-Lift harvesters. They are tiny compared to what is in the video. They are tractor mounted single row machines. One for carrots and the other for potatoes and onions. Asa-Lift will custom build to suit your needs.
We use the pull type Bale Barron for hay and straw in NW Ohio. Makes the entire operation move so much faster
Thanks for the Video and the View of the Fields :)
Can't wait to see the full kidney bean harvest video.
Happy New Year to you and your family. I don’t comment as much as I should but I still watch faithfully every video. Thanks for sharing another year with me.
Happy New Year. Thank you for watching. I am looking forward to 2021.
I raise and harvest cotton and peanuts. Cotton is a lot easier especially with a baler, but peanuts are a lot funner to harvest. Either way great video, and hope to see more that focus on odd crops like this video.
Lots of cool equipment, thanks for sharing. Happy New Years!
Happy New Year. Thank you for watching.
I liked the straw bale harvester, growing up on a family farm in Southwestern North Dakota, we had cattle, hogs and small grains.
We put up alot of hay and straw bales all were stacked hand. I didn't know if they still made the small bales anymore, all I ever see now is large round or square bales.
THIS IS AMAZING WHAT GREAT INVENTORS WE HAVE 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you for the way you present your and the passion you have for the machines enjoy your channel here from Kimberley in South Africa
Very nice - would be interesting to get a close-up of the various crops
That's very cool😁👍 Thank you for your awesome videos this year, I enjoyed every single one, keep up the great work👍😉
I remember the old Heston stackers from the 70s. Never thought much of them for the reason we saw in your video. There are a number of bale barons and bale bandits around here as we have a horse track in the county. Were the peas, carrots etc in California?
The veggies being harvested in this video are in Wisconsin.
Wow - Hesston Stak Hand. We use to bale (stack) corn stalks for cow bedding in the 70s. Brings back a lot of memories. We use 66 series International tractors the only difference. What year is that Stak Hand and where about it is being used? I thought I never see anyone still doing that operation. There was a special star hand bale lift/mover also that you need that mounted on the three point hitch.
Cotton season in northeast Louisiana August to November, the smell in the air, white fields as far as the eye can see, cotton outlining the roads, cotton gins running non stop 25-8, modules fields and the hot night air, lights in the field....those days are gone forever here
AWESOME... ALL WERE COOL! THANKS
Great video
Excellent. Thankyou for putting what they were doing. I was wondering if anyone has worked out how much per plate serving size to the crop. Because that's a lot of produce ! !🤔
Fabulously made video thanks for sharing,Respect and support from the UK.
beautiful video
Veo que hay que perfeccionar mas el sistema de esas maquinas. Dejan mucho algodon sin recolectar.!!
Great video. It'd be so cool if you could get a video of a Bob Equipment edible bean combine. They were built only a few miles from where I live in western NY, and a lot of farmers around here (my dad included) used to use them to harvest red kidney beans.
😘👍👍. Good news I have a Bob 56 filmed working in Caledonia, NT. I grew up in western New York as well. I am a Bob fan. I Gould the factory in December 2002 shortly before they closed.
@@bigtractorpower Hurray! I look forward to seeing that. Dad used to pull his bean combine with an open-station JD 2940. Last year Dad and I saw a feature on TV about the new 8RX tractors, and we both had to smile when we saw a clip of a brand-new 8RX harvesting small red beans with a Bob combine. It was cool to see one of those things still going strong, being pulled by Deere's latest and greatest tractor.
Seed corn from plant to harvest would make a good video
Great video, especially interested in the cotton pickers.
Thank you for watching.
Happy new year big tractor power,you have forgotten one harvester i really wished to see, thats potato harvester, pls kidly i will be happy if you include it next time or you do a video of potato harvester, thanks so much for such an educative video, blessings sir
The fields are white for harvest… 😊
Excellent video bro. Happy new year from the little village of New Zealand
I can see why the stack kings never became popular 😎
I ran a Deere 100 stacker for a dairy farm in the late 80’s. Hay was much easier to stack than corn stalks because the stalks were so slick.
This is such a great channel! There is something for everyone on here.
Need to do more on old ih tractors my late father ran farmalls also my uncle when i got old enough i was digging or discing with either the 806 or 856 and later combined wheat with the 303 he earlier had a 101 i have all there tracrors in my shed would like some day to restore them love your videos
You are in luck I just featured and 856 with an ice cream box cab this week @
th-cam.com/video/LOqehi4ocu0/w-d-xo.html
Yes, we have peanut and cotton on our place. Still amazed at how Ag and Engineering have twined to put food on our tables.
😁👍👍
Curious: how many passes do you make typically on a cotton field, over in the US?
Happy new year!
How about Sugar Beet or Potato equipment? Check out Spudnik equipment on TH-cam. I can give you directions to some of the potato farms shown.
Классно , не то что в средней Азии студенты вручную хлопок собирали !
Love watching different types of harvesters crazy what they have come up with over the years.
Watching that Heston brings back memories, but corn stover probably not best suited for the job… ha, but it’s still nostalgia for me to watch…
Very good
Best video of the year!!!! Thanx
As I'm sitting here eating my mixed vegetables, I'm realizing that every vegetable in it was represented by a at least 4 of the machines you showed
They are interesting machines.
That Hesston Corn Stower made noises that would scare the devil. 100/10 want nothing to do with that deal.
A neighbor has a bean combine 60 miles north of the border Grassy Lake, Alberta
I really enjoy watching all of the videos you've put out they're extremely informative.I'm from central ky from what used to be the burley tobacco capital not so much now.but would love to see a video on tobacco production.
Magnifique vidéo et très belle machine
That’s very nice 👍
Perhaps my memory is shaky, but I thought peanuts were a root crop. I saw no indication of the ground having been disturbed to bring these peanuts to the surface.
Why mound up dry corn stalks?
It would be really nice if you showed the actual mechanism that separates soft crops like peas and green beans form the stem/trash.
How about videos on sugar cane harvest; sugar beet harvest. and tomatoes being harvested?
How’s that sweet corn not all bruised up?
I'd love to see the self propelled amadas peanut combine in action
I guarantee I made some of the parts on that 8840 and probably the pea combine too.
The sweet corn oxbo and the green beans are what I’ve been around. I hauled the green beans and corn to be frozen.
Very cool.
Muito bom gosto de máquinas.
Very neat video. Thanks for sharing !
You need to come down to Louisiana one winter to get some sugarcane harvesting action. Great video!
Lovely video as always. 👌👍👏
I Just enheartened a 1200 acre beet farm! I know its not that Special but I would like to see it on here that would be cool!
Quá đẹp
It's interesting to see how much cotton is still in the field
What is left behind is called lint. It is an unusable part of the plant.
Cool video
I thought they picked peanuts like they did soybeans 😂shows what I thought I knew!! A peanut combine all be darn
Awesome video BTP 👍 neat line up of equipment. We see a lot of those types of machines down here in georgia