I'm into my own farming ranching adventure at a young age for the industry, I'm selling horse hay here in MN and raising beef. The hay market for my horse haty has exploded the last couple years. it's always funny when people say they wouldn't want to work this hard but it isn't work it's a blast I can finally say I truly love what I do.. glad to see other young guys enjoying what I love, keep it up
After bucking hay (2 string bales) in my younger days, when I saw my first bale wagon it purt near brought tears to my eyes. What an awesome machine, a real labor saver.
Some if these kids now days need to buck 2 string hay. My daddy, grandfather and uncles were farmer/ranchers so, we grew up doing that farm work. It would have been in the 70s. But we didn't have a stacker. 3 of us would be stacking and a couple throwing it up on the trailer. I'm glad those weren't 100lb bales.
That is such a cool piece of equipment! That's the first time I've ever seen one of those! Sure beats bucking square bales by hand. Been there done that!
Thank you Brenda that really means a lot to me! I really try to make videos that are interesting to everyone but as you can imagine that’s not always so easy! So really thank you!!
As you can see I am an old timer and I love the progress that’s been made in the field of farming your attitude toward your videos and your farm is nice to see great videos for Teaching keep up the good work and thank you
Thank you very much Phillip I’m really glad you like the videos. I appreciate the encouragement and to be honest thoughtful comments like yours really do keep me motivated to keep doing this, so thank you!
Thanks Mallard 5 I am glad! That harrow bed is one of the more interesting things to watch I think. So many moving parts and the way it knows how to arrange each tier to tie the stack together is so cool to me! Glad you liked it too!
You know I honestly can’t say how much of that is him and how much is the machine. I’ve never run one of those but I think it’s programmed into the harrow bed because I’ve never seen where one stack differed from another. Hard to imagine a human operator with that perfect of a record! Thanks Brad!
Nice to see how well you look after your equipment (even when it is not technically yours). If I was hiring out bailers you would be top of the list of customers. That stacking machine was ingenious!
So cool! A long time ago, I was driving the tractor that was dragging a hay sled and my brothers were stacking hay bales on the sled. I just loved this!
Many thanks. Yes, it's neat watching cool equipment do it's thing and your personality makes it an enjoyable video. But....having those stats and data is what really sells it. Thanks for letting us know what you planted, where you planted, how much you got in bail AND tonnage per acre as well as the little quirks you experienced during the season. That kind of stuff is invaluable data!
Having only watched about 4 or 5 of your videos the thing I like best is you come across as content in your farming operation. You don't need 14 new tractors and may have to drive a few more laps around the field to to get it done, but you seem OK with that.
Thank you AutoCrete! To be honest I would like to grow but I’m really not interested in getting to a point where I’m up to my ears in debt and can’t handle it all myself. One thing is for sure, I love what I do and if this is as good as it ever gets it’s already plenty good enough for me!
That New Holland Harrow Bed is a pretty handy thing to have. Sure beats the heck out of stacking 50 to 70 pound smaller bales on a wagon by hand, that's for sure. One thing about using a harrow bed, you better be sure you're making good tightly packed bales & the knotters in good working order. Cause if not, you're gonna have one heck of a mess to clean up. Same goes for the balers with the throwing unit on them. Thanks for sharing. Stay safe.
Thanks Crslyrn! Yeah I don’t think anyone wants to buck those 100 pounders by hand, I sure don’t! You are definitely right, if you got a harrow bed chasing you you better be making good bales. Thanks for watching!
Tyler, great video. We cut one small crop of clover hay. All done with horse drawn equipment. EG: mower, rake, hay wagon. Loose hay was forked by hand on to the flat bed wagon and then into a hay barn. We bought baled hay from vendors who delivered and stacked it for us. I am amazed at how much automation has transformed haying. Thanks again for the information. Y
Thanks Mike. I feel like there is still a lot of labor in hay (small bales at least) but NOTHING like it used to be! Of course that’s true of most any crop I suppose. It’s always easy to spot a barn that is really old because they have that overhanging eve in the front where the hook or grapple or whatever you call it would drop down to pick up loose hay. Thanks again Mike!
Great video that made my back hurt thinking about throwing those bales. We used to have alot of those stack wagons around here self propelled and pull type. Whem I was a teenager was a great day when they boss came pulling into the yard with a wore out old nh stacker thanks for sharing
You know I’ve seen the pull type on tractor house but never in person. I bet that was a good day!! Every year when I have trouble finding someone to stack I vow to go buy one. But whatever I can afford would be more trouble than it’s worth I’m afraid! Thanks Kory!
Thanks for the baler tour. Never seen a newer inline with a motor on it. I can see how you would like that. Stack wagon footage was sweet too. Nice looking hay! Thanks for the video and taking the time to share your ranch.
Thank you for the nice comment David. Stack Wagon footage was tough to get hanging off the side like that but well worth it I thought! I’m glad you enjoy the videos
Harrow Beds are great when everything is working just perfect. If you hit a loose bale or a string breaks it can sure jam things up! It sure saves a lot of work though. My neighbor has one, but it’s not self propelled, it’s tractor drawn. Thanks for taking us along!
Thanks BCDFWA! You are right I’ve seen plenty of times a harrow bed hit a bale and it’s like a hale bale explosion! But still better than bucking it by hand, I don’t think anyone is going to argue with that! Thanks for watching
Great video I like that Bailer wish we had those around here and in good shape and that Hay Bail stacker was awesome! Thanks for sharing have a good weekend.
When I first came down to visit my relatives they were doing hay baling. Gave me a choice of stacking or pickup. I did both, neither were fun. Sure wish they had that bale pickup machine. Thanks Tyler.
Got hubby to watch this one. Totally hooked on the machinery. Great productive video. Also showed him the hammer mill, which is the same as the bruiser. He got quite excited lol. You two would get on like a house on fire lol. See you in the next video. 😃😃🌹🌿🌹
Great video... pretty neat to watch that machine work. Definitely easier than picking them up by hand I've had my time at hand loading and never want to do that again. But I was definitely happy when we got a round baler. Lol
Thanks Travis! Yeah that’s a neat one to watch for sure. Every year I think I want a round baler too. They are just very uncommon in this area so tough to find a used one. One day. Thanks again
@@farmertylerranch4399 I'm in Virginia so that's mostly what we have around here even though it's still a few people that do square bales. Keep the videos coming your channel is definitely one of my favorite channels. I already hit the subscribe button and got my notification bell on. Lol
i was out today running the mall so came home and i get to watch this at almost 9pm lol glad the rain stayed away to finish the hay ...... that hay picker upper is cool hugsss from Ontario Canada
Saw alot of those bale wagons around Bakersfield/Fresno. Easier than standing on the ole farm wagon pulling & stacking. Glad you were able to video bale wagon operation, that is work smarter, not harder! Hesston does a great bale job, thanks for the overview. We always had problem with wet hay breaking the shear pins during baling. Now I guess I have carbon dated myself. Good video T!!!
Yeah a lot of people have shared stories about buckin small bales and I tell you I want no part of that! I really believe Hesston makes the best small bales that I’ve ever seen. Don’t know how but they do! Thanks a lot Allan! I really do appreciate it as always!
Tyler, what we did to avoid bales laying in the field we made a connection ramp to our hay wagon and extended the pull hitch to the hay wagon..had two boy's on the wagon stacking the hay just shunted the hay to them...once it was full.....we stopped unhook it attached the empty hay wagon and pulled the full one back to barn with the truck.....we did this with all our field's. ..worked out great..no bales left on the field at the end of the day. ..that was way back..in the day..our tractors was an old Massey Ferguson with PTO. Baler was McCormick Deering...with a left side knotter problem. .went through a box of shear pins every haying season. ...but I sure did like the way we done it..and we had an electric hay elevator at the barn we 350 acre farm. .we put in lots of hay this way....
That sounds like it would work great! But hard for a one man operation. I do need to streamline my process though. I really need to reduce my reliance on others to get this stuff done too! Thanks Chris!
@@farmertylerranch4399 you could contact..the local 4h club at the high school, or FFA..for help..I am sure some of the kids would like earn a few bucks..worth looking into..there is always a way to work suff out..
Cool! But not fair! When I was 12yrs old and up we loaded hay bales by hand. Called it bucking hay. Took three of us one throwing the bales onto the flat bed trailer,one stacking them and one driving the tractor. Me and a couple friends bucked hay also for the dairy up the road. The three of us got 5 cents a bale to split three ways. Probably one of the stimulations to go to college.lol!!
Pretty cool. I've never seen a three string baler. My buddy has a loader so I've ran that but his is pulled by a tractor. Only square bales we put up is some alfalfa for our calving lot. And whatever is custom ordered. Got tired of trying to guess how many I'd need. We put up some extra but not near what we used too. Of course I can put over 1,000 5x5 round bales inside my two biggest barns and another 3-400 in a couple sheds. Reallly enjoyed the video.
Good cuttings😊, worked with family, years back, used self stacker, they were commercially hay producers also, when your picking up 100k bales, only way go. Thanks sharing
Wow, that's a pretty healthy yield. I'm lucky if I get 3.5 tons per acre in my good fields. I'm glad you were able to get it done and tarped before the rain, it doesn't always work that way! Lol. Looks like some great hay bud!
Thanks Chris, I’ve had it go the “other way” plenty of times! I was happy with the yield for sure! 3.5 tons is good in my book. Anything above that is gravy! Thanks for watching man!
The operator of the stack wagon has some great skill. I have not seen one of those work in the field in years. I thought they went the was of the pull combine and stream tracker. LOL
Great video! Hay videos are always a favorite. I’m curious tho. Why small square bales? In our area hardly anyone has them we are all round bales and big square bales 4x4x8.
I get that question a lot. I don’t really have an answer! That’s just what we’ve always had and what were setup for. Also what the retail market demands. Lately I’ve been thinking about a round baler but I don’t really know much about them. And I’d still have to bale the retail hay in small bales so I don’t know. Thanks Jesse!
Tyler if you have a pto. baler when you hit a heavy spot of gay all you have is to do is drop down a gear. The tractors of any modern design have live pto. This is what let’s you change gears without stopping the pto. Also a lot of tractors can go up or down a gear by splitting gear ratios when you flick a lever and you do not even need to operate your clutch. I am sure your New Holland has one or the other type in it. Tries arto bale stakes wagons ( trucks ) are great for sure. Real labor saver.
Wow, that is one badass truck !! Nice gig 👍🏻 thanks for helping T out !! T you say sometimes about another job, you have a full time job besides being a farmer ? Thanks again for your time and video!!!!
Haha yes it is! Yes I have a full time job as well. Right now I’m a Millwright at a rice dryer but I’m in the process of switching gears and becoming an Ag Biologist. Glad you like the vids!
Awesome Tyler !!!! Very very busy man !!! Keep up the great work !!!! I’m in Vegas and NO farming around here, so it’s always cool to see farmers and there toys at work !!! I watch The Wyoming Life as well on TH-cam !!!! Thanks again !!!!
I have never heard that machine called a harrow bed, they never did get a standard common name but stack wagon, or bale bed were most used. I liked bale cruiser, i think new holland trademarked that name. Most people know what a combine is, but i would have guessed a harrow bed was a tillage tool.
Mark Groth I’ve heard them called Harrow Beds up here in Washington... Never made sense to me. I agree with you, it sounds like it should be a tillage tool.
Good point Mark. I agree the name makes no sense! I thought New Holland’s were a “stack cruiser”? Could be a bale wagon (that would make the most sense). Where they got “harrow” from I’ll never know. Thanks Mark!
Backwards from here... I'd rather have the windows get wet than the bales!! Here, if the windrow gets the rain, it will dry much faster than the bales, it might discolor a little, but it will store when it does get baled. Wet bales on the other hand..... Not only soaked in from the top, but absorbs from the ground too... Two days is enough to make the bales musty, or worse.... Inline balers are the only way!! We run a 4x4 big baler and a 16"x18" little baler (80-85 pound grass bales and grain straw) Both inlines!!! New "Stack Cruiser" looks just like the old ones... Had a 1048 (early model with the short pickup.. I liked it better than the long ones!!) Traded up to a 1075 with the 1085 computer... It's a little shorter than the 1048, but is more awkward.... Looking good!!! Get er done!!!
Well yes you got a point, I guess it depends how much rain you get! Ok I have a question, does a 1048 cross stack? There’s one for sale near me I been eying for over a year but just can’t decide if it is more trouble than it’s worth. Price is right...which makes me a bit leery as well!
@@farmertylerranch4399 1048 is all manual, well... Sort of. You run the pickup, first table has trip levers, second table too. You have to engage the spikes and table trip for the tie tier.. stacks 14x18 and 16x18 on edge 9 high, I don't know what it does with 3 ties, I would think 8 high?? I could load the 1048 in 8 to 10 minutes 😎 There are still quite a few around here, pretty dependable, no electronics to have issues with... I'm slow with the 1075, but anymore I run the big bale side... A decent 1048 here would be around $8,000 to $12,500++ Biggest thing is look for cracks, if anything has been busted up and repaired correctly, all should be good... We demoed a 1075 that came out of northern California, flood irritated fields..... Operators don't always slow down for the ditches, it wasn't too bad, but had been busted up pretty good.... Like any other piece of equipment, look it all over!!! You're a good metal fabricator.... That being said, you know what you can fix😎😁
What a great video very interesting, loved watching this Are you in a little group that you can use each other's machinery if you are that's an excellent thing Do you let the cows in this field to eat the hay etc that's left behind ???
I'm anew Holland brat - my grandfather worked with and knew the gentleman who invented the knotting mechanism for the baler ( he had over 100 patten mostly under a farmer - his last name as Nolt )
That autostacker is really spiffy; the alternating layers make the resulting stack a lot more stable. Does the machine itself do the alternating, or does the operator initiate it? First video of yours I've watched, and it's an instant subscribe; I like how you explained the baler, and the detail you give about your yield and why it mightn't have been as much for the one field; really interesting to me. Good editing, too! Am not a farmer, but grew up working on the neighbours' farms and wanted to become one, but then life made other plans. I retain my interest in farming and how things have changed in the last 40+ years. The bales I handled back then were about 50-60 lbs I'd say, and that was plenty if one walked next to a wagon all day and hoisted them up with a pitch fork. ;)
First off, thanks for subscribing! The alternating tiers are “programmed” into the machine so to speak, at least I’m pretty sure they are! Thats one thing I never have gotten the chance to operate. I’m glad you enjoyed the video and found it interesting. Most small bales are around that 60 lb. mark like you said. For some reason the market around here demands the 100 pounders. Thanks again Piranha!
Super cool watching all that stacking done mechanically... I’ve been the hay loader before many many times. It’s hard work. We run 50 to 75 lb bales in Michigan ( 2 string).. watch is the market like your retail hay?
Thanks Shelly! That job is no fun when done by hand! I market to horse owners primarily. They are by far the most demanding but they are also the most willing to pay for quality
![แฟนแนวใด๋ - ยูริ โตเกียวมิวสิค [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4_XVMuhhbsU/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm into my own farming ranching adventure at a young age for the industry, I'm selling horse hay here in MN and raising beef. The hay market for my horse haty has exploded the last couple years. it's always funny when people say they wouldn't want to work this hard but it isn't work it's a blast I can finally say I truly love what I do.. glad to see other young guys enjoying what I love, keep it up
Thanks Spencer, you said it perfectly!
Whoever designed this machine is awesome. Watching it again ☺☺☺🍃🍃😂🌷🍃🍃
There is something so pleasing about the hay-making process. It's so methodical and ends up with such a useful product.
Yes I couldn’t agree more! Thanks Batray182
Love the smell if alfalfa hay.
After bucking hay (2 string bales) in my younger days, when I saw my first bale wagon it purt near brought tears to my eyes. What an awesome machine, a real labor saver.
I bet it would!! Thanks Canby!
Some if these kids now days need to buck 2 string hay. My daddy, grandfather and uncles were farmer/ranchers so, we grew up doing that farm work. It would have been in the 70s. But we didn't have a stacker. 3 of us would be stacking and a couple throwing it up on the trailer. I'm glad those weren't 100lb bales.
That is such a cool piece of equipment! That's the first time I've ever seen one of those! Sure beats bucking square bales by hand. Been there done that!
Really like your work ethnic awesome enjoy your videos to thank you for sharing amazing
Thank you!
NEVER did I think a video like this would interest me but you made it interesting 👍 Thanks
Thank you Brenda that really means a lot to me! I really try to make videos that are interesting to everyone but as you can imagine that’s not always so easy! So really thank you!!
As you can see I am an old timer and I love the progress that’s been made in the field of farming your attitude toward your videos and your farm is nice to see great videos for Teaching keep up the good work and thank you
Thank you very much Phillip I’m really glad you like the videos. I appreciate the encouragement and to be honest thoughtful comments like yours really do keep me motivated to keep doing this, so thank you!
Something else I've never seen before. Always learning every video I watch of yours
Thanks Mallard 5 I am glad! That harrow bed is one of the more interesting things to watch I think. So many moving parts and the way it knows how to arrange each tier to tie the stack together is so cool to me! Glad you liked it too!
@@farmertylerranch4399 whoever thought how to make that thing was a genius lol
That guy running the stack wagon is good! Its amazing how well he can manipulate the controls to control how the bales are positioned in the stack
You know I honestly can’t say how much of that is him and how much is the machine. I’ve never run one of those but I think it’s programmed into the harrow bed because I’ve never seen where one stack differed from another. Hard to imagine a human operator with that perfect of a record! Thanks Brad!
That is such an awesome machine. This is the only one I have seen. Great video. 🚜🚜🚜🚜👍👍👍
I love the hay stacker never have seen one like it before
Oh yeah I love it too! Mostly because I know what the other option would be! Glad you liked it,thanks!
I’m just a 60 year old city girl taking it all in. Amazing, interesting videos.
Thank you Sheryl! Glad you’re enjoying the channel
Nice to see how well you look after your equipment (even when it is not technically yours). If I was hiring out bailers you would be top of the list of customers. That stacking machine was ingenious!
So cool! A long time ago, I was driving the tractor that was dragging a hay sled and my brothers were stacking hay bales on the sled. I just loved this!
Thanks Linda I’m really glad you enjoyed it! Sounds like you got the best job! Haha!
I have never seen anything like that. Simply awesome. I have hauled plenty of square bales.
Love how the machine stacks bales
Good job
Many thanks. Yes, it's neat watching cool equipment do it's thing and your personality makes it an enjoyable video. But....having those stats and data is what really sells it. Thanks for letting us know what you planted, where you planted, how much you got in bail AND tonnage per acre as well as the little quirks you experienced during the season. That kind of stuff is invaluable data!
Thank you Pew Heretic! I’m glad you liked it and appreciated the information. Thanks for watching
Sometimes some things are better not said. Especially on the farm.
Having only watched about 4 or 5 of your videos the thing I like best is you come across as content in your farming operation. You don't need 14 new tractors and may have to drive a few more laps around the field to to get it done, but you seem OK with that.
Thank you AutoCrete! To be honest I would like to grow but I’m really not interested in getting to a point where I’m up to my ears in debt and can’t handle it all myself. One thing is for sure, I love what I do and if this is as good as it ever gets it’s already plenty good enough for me!
I did enjoy watching that hay stacker. Thanks.
They are pretty cool to watch aren’t they?
Very interesting~ Thanks for sharing !
Thanks Barbara!
Oh my gosh! How cool is that bale stacker!! I could watch it all day...
I am really impressed! Not many people believe in returning anything borrowed better than how you got it. Great integrity.
That last piece of machinery is a life saver.
You got that right! Thanks AR Strong!
Never seen one work so nice.
Very cool video, keep them coming >>
Thanks Gary! Will do!
Wow, loved watching! Who knew? I also watch North Texas Hay. They have a great operation.
Thank you yeah that’s a cool machine for sure! And a great channel, North Texas Hay
That’s something, ,young boys did the loading in my day, I am a 85 year old girl seeing this for the first time,better than the news, You do great,
The stacker is an awesome mechanical marvel! We have mostly large round bails in Virginia. That's a great guy will work till midnight for you.
That New Holland Harrow Bed is a pretty handy thing to have. Sure beats the heck out of stacking 50 to 70 pound smaller bales on a wagon by hand, that's for sure. One thing about using a harrow bed, you better be sure you're making good tightly packed bales & the knotters in good working order. Cause if not, you're gonna have one heck of a mess to clean up. Same goes for the balers with the throwing unit on them. Thanks for sharing. Stay safe.
Thanks Crslyrn! Yeah I don’t think anyone wants to buck those 100 pounders by hand, I sure don’t! You are definitely right, if you got a harrow bed chasing you you better be making good bales. Thanks for watching!
Tyler, great video. We cut one small crop of clover hay. All done with horse drawn equipment. EG: mower, rake, hay wagon. Loose hay was forked by hand on to the flat bed wagon and then into a hay barn. We bought baled hay from vendors who delivered and stacked it for us. I am amazed at how much automation has transformed haying. Thanks again for the information.
Y
Thanks Mike. I feel like there is still a lot of labor in hay (small bales at least) but NOTHING like it used to be! Of course that’s true of most any crop I suppose. It’s always easy to spot a barn that is really old because they have that overhanging eve in the front where the hook or grapple or whatever you call it would drop down to pick up loose hay. Thanks again Mike!
I appreciate your laid back attitude and the teaching aspect of your videos. You're organized and direct. Thanks for the enjoyable videos.
Thank you April!
Great video that made my back hurt thinking about throwing those bales. We used to have alot of those stack wagons around here self propelled and pull type. Whem I was a teenager was a great day when they boss came pulling into the yard with a wore out old nh stacker thanks for sharing
You know I’ve seen the pull type on tractor house but never in person. I bet that was a good day!! Every year when I have trouble finding someone to stack I vow to go buy one. But whatever I can afford would be more trouble than it’s worth I’m afraid! Thanks Kory!
I used to help my pop with the hay
That's a really cool machine. If I had one of those, I'd want to stack hay every day.
Thanks for the baler tour. Never seen a newer inline with a motor on it. I can see how you would like that. Stack wagon footage was sweet too. Nice looking hay! Thanks for the video and taking the time to share your ranch.
Thank you for the nice comment David. Stack Wagon footage was tough to get hanging off the side like that but well worth it I thought! I’m glad you enjoy the videos
Harrow Beds are great when everything is working just perfect. If you hit a loose bale or a string breaks it can sure jam things up! It sure saves a lot of work though. My neighbor has one, but it’s not self propelled, it’s tractor drawn. Thanks for taking us along!
Thanks BCDFWA! You are right I’ve seen plenty of times a harrow bed hit a bale and it’s like a hale bale explosion! But still better than bucking it by hand, I don’t think anyone is going to argue with that! Thanks for watching
That is one labor saving machine! I haven't seen anything like that before. Good crop. Thanks for sharing and God Bless!
Thank you John I hope you found it interesting! I appreciate you watching!
Yes sir. @@farmertylerranch4399
Great video ! I enjoyed watching the video even more than expected! Thank you )))
Thanks Gary! I’m glad you liked it!
LC machine is mesmerising 🐮
Great job. Thanks for the ride. Have a great day. 👍
Thanks Jerry! You too!
That was amazing!
Great video ! Lots of good info great camera shots good explanation and narration all around excellent . Thanks .
Thank you so much I’m glad you liked it!
I really enjoyed seeing the harrowbed operate up close! Another interesting video of what your ranch/farm operation entails.
Thank you glad you liked it!
New subscriber here from Ireland
I have watched about 15 or so of your videos, very good and I like your style!
Thank you for subscribing! I’m glad you’re enjoying the channel so far. Thanks again!
Really enjoyed the video, thanks for sharing!!!!
Thanks CC Cows!
Great video I like that Bailer wish we had those around here and in good shape and that Hay Bail stacker was awesome! Thanks for sharing have a good weekend.
Thanks Team Stucker! They are nice but bot they are pricey!! Have a good weekend yourself!
The hay looks good. That’s a lot easier than stacking by hand. Nice yields. Have a good one
Thanks a lot Jackie! Damn you’re up late!
Farmer Tyler Ranch farming is my day job. TH-cam is the night shift. Lol.
Another good video! Enjoyed watching .
I appreciate it Lattie, thanks for watching!
When I first came down to visit my relatives they were doing hay baling. Gave me a choice of stacking or pickup. I did both, neither were fun. Sure wish they had that bale pickup machine. Thanks Tyler.
Got hubby to watch this one. Totally hooked on the machinery. Great productive video. Also showed him the hammer mill, which is the same as the bruiser. He got quite excited lol. You two would get on like a house on fire lol. See you in the next video. 😃😃🌹🌿🌹
Good numberd
Thanks DLK I was happy with it...although it has been better! Haha!
Great video... pretty neat to watch that machine work. Definitely easier than picking them up by hand I've had my time at hand loading and never want to do that again. But I was definitely happy when we got a round baler. Lol
Thanks Travis! Yeah that’s a neat one to watch for sure. Every year I think I want a round baler too. They are just very uncommon in this area so tough to find a used one. One day. Thanks again
@@farmertylerranch4399 I'm in Virginia so that's mostly what we have around here even though it's still a few people that do square bales. Keep the videos coming your channel is definitely one of my favorite channels. I already hit the subscribe button and got my notification bell on. Lol
Awesome thank you!
Awesome video i loved it. Thanks
Thank you for watching Lisa, I’m glad you liked it!
i was out today running the mall so came home and i get to watch this at almost 9pm lol glad the rain stayed away to finish the hay ...... that hay picker upper is cool hugsss from Ontario Canada
Thank you very much Tammy! Cow video coming soon haha!
Very very neat. Thanks.
I remember forking bales on trailer then had to fork them off again onto loft above cows. Seriously hard work.
Haha yeah nothing fun about that! Thanks Jim
Great video. You did a great job of explaining everything. I would hate to throw those bales around. Here in Mi small squares are 40 to 50 lbs.
Thank you very much Jerry. Yeah I don’t want to buck those on a trailer either! No fun!
Impressive haul
Thank you James!
LC machine is mesmerising 😮
For sure!
I've always wanted to see how the bails get stacked so perfectly great video Tyler give us a shout out for the people in Denver Colorado.
That is sooo cool !!!!
that's how you do small squares! that new Holland thing is slick!!
Haha yeah that’s about as easy as it gets! Thanks Jon!
Saw alot of those bale wagons around Bakersfield/Fresno. Easier than standing on the ole farm wagon pulling & stacking. Glad you were able to video bale wagon operation, that is work smarter, not harder! Hesston does a great bale job, thanks for the overview. We always had problem with wet hay breaking the shear pins during baling. Now I guess I have carbon dated myself. Good video T!!!
Yeah a lot of people have shared stories about buckin small bales and I tell you I want no part of that! I really believe Hesston makes the best small bales that I’ve ever seen. Don’t know how but they do! Thanks a lot Allan! I really do appreciate it as always!
I like this self-collecting trailer.
Yes it is very nice to have. It saves a lot of hard work!
Tyler, what we did to avoid bales laying in the field we made a connection ramp to our hay wagon and extended the pull hitch to the hay wagon..had two boy's on the wagon stacking the hay just shunted the hay to them...once it was full.....we stopped unhook it attached the empty hay wagon and pulled the full one back to barn with the truck.....we did this with all our field's. ..worked out great..no bales left on the field at the end of the day. ..that was way back..in the day..our tractors was an old Massey Ferguson with PTO. Baler was McCormick Deering...with a left side knotter problem. .went through a box of shear pins every haying season. ...but I sure did like the way we done it..and we had an electric hay elevator at the barn we 350 acre farm. .we put in lots of hay this way....
That sounds like it would work great! But hard for a one man operation. I do need to streamline my process though. I really need to reduce my reliance on others to get this stuff done too! Thanks Chris!
@@farmertylerranch4399 you could contact..the local 4h club at the high school, or FFA..for help..I am sure some of the kids would like earn a few bucks..worth looking into..there is always a way to work suff out..
T you are a real celebrity , congrats on 5k subs!!! Keep those videos coming our way...Allan
Thank you so much! It’s just crazy, I honestly never thought things would go this far. I mean 5000, wow! I’m still in disbelief! Thanks Allan!
Nice work 👍
Thank you DHR!
Enjoyed the video 👍
Thanks Brian!
Cool machine.
Thanks Jeanie, I agree!
Cool!
But not fair! When I was 12yrs old and up we loaded hay bales by hand. Called it bucking hay. Took three of us one throwing the bales onto the flat bed trailer,one stacking them and one driving the tractor. Me and a couple friends bucked hay also for the dairy up the road. The three of us got 5 cents a bale to split three ways. Probably one of the stimulations to go to college.lol!!
Haha hey how much you want to bet whoever invented the harrow bed was once a kid like you were bucking it by hand? Thanks Mike!
Really enjoyed the video
Thank you Judy I’m glad you did!
Right on brother.
Thanks Man!
Pretty cool. I've never seen a three string baler. My buddy has a loader so I've ran that but his is pulled by a tractor. Only square bales we put up is some alfalfa for our calving lot. And whatever is custom ordered. Got tired of trying to guess how many I'd need. We put up some extra but not near what we used too. Of course I can put over 1,000 5x5 round bales inside my two biggest barns and another 3-400 in a couple sheds. Reallly enjoyed the video.
Thanks a lot Keith. Damn you must have a huge barn! What is the most efficient way to stack rounds?
Good cuttings😊, worked with family, years back, used self stacker, they were commercially hay producers also, when your picking up 100k bales, only way go.
Thanks sharing
Yeah 100k bales you might need a couple of them going! Thanks Gary
@@farmertylerranch4399 they supplied couple feedlot operations, rd bales hadn't really made scene yet.
Very cool machine. It does make the work easier. I enjoy your channel.
Thanks Debbie. Yeah those things are cool to watch, almost hypnotizing. I appreciate you watching!
Wow, that's a pretty healthy yield. I'm lucky if I get 3.5 tons per acre in my good fields. I'm glad you were able to get it done and tarped before the rain, it doesn't always work that way! Lol. Looks like some great hay bud!
Thanks Chris, I’ve had it go the “other way” plenty of times! I was happy with the yield for sure! 3.5 tons is good in my book. Anything above that is gravy! Thanks for watching man!
I've only seen them in videos but they do seem really neat
Thanks Jordan, they are!
That's just the coolest machine don't see any of these here in Europe thanks
Super cool
The operator of the stack wagon has some great skill. I have not seen one of those work in the field in years. I thought they went the was of the pull combine and stream tracker. LOL
Haha nope they’re still alive and well! Pull combine? Now you’re dating yourself John! Haha! Thanks for watching
I want one of them brilliant
They are pretty neat! Thanks Cumbria Farmer!
Wow, our bales here in the east are three feet bales and weigh around 30 to 40 pounds. Most farmers here are now using round bales.
Great video! Hay videos are always a favorite. I’m curious tho. Why small square bales? In our area hardly anyone has them we are all round bales and big square bales 4x4x8.
I get that question a lot. I don’t really have an answer! That’s just what we’ve always had and what were setup for. Also what the retail market demands. Lately I’ve been thinking about a round baler but I don’t really know much about them. And I’d still have to bale the retail hay in small bales so I don’t know. Thanks Jesse!
In our area, most are 70 lbs, thank goodness.
Tyler if you have a pto. baler when you hit a heavy spot of gay all you have is to do is drop down a gear. The tractors of any modern design have live pto. This is what let’s you change gears without stopping the pto. Also a lot of tractors can go up or down a gear by splitting gear ratios when you flick a lever and you do not even need to operate your clutch. I am sure your New Holland has one or the other type in it. Tries arto bale stakes wagons ( trucks ) are great for sure. Real labor saver.
The baler I use is engine driven. Thanks Christina!
Sure is a ton of stress ending with a sudden release. Then you go to the house and either crash or grab a beer and a good meal.
Spoken like a man who’s done it himself! You nailed it! Thanks Hay Man
Hello
Impresive
Wow, that is one badass truck !! Nice gig 👍🏻 thanks for helping T out !! T you say sometimes about another job, you have a full time job besides being a farmer ? Thanks again for your time and video!!!!
Haha yes it is! Yes I have a full time job as well. Right now I’m a Millwright at a rice dryer but I’m in the process of switching gears and becoming an Ag Biologist. Glad you like the vids!
Awesome Tyler !!!! Very very busy man !!! Keep up the great work !!!! I’m in Vegas and NO farming around here, so it’s always cool to see farmers and there toys at work !!! I watch The Wyoming Life as well on TH-cam !!!! Thanks again !!!!
I have never heard that machine called a harrow bed, they never did get a standard common name but stack wagon, or bale bed were most used. I liked bale cruiser, i think new holland trademarked that name. Most people know what a combine is, but i would have guessed a harrow bed was a tillage tool.
Mark Groth I’ve heard them called Harrow Beds up here in Washington... Never made sense to me. I agree with you, it sounds like it should be a tillage tool.
Good point Mark. I agree the name makes no sense! I thought New Holland’s were a “stack cruiser”? Could be a bale wagon (that would make the most sense). Where they got “harrow” from I’ll never know. Thanks Mark!
That is the name of the first ones made. Last name of the guy who invented it I'm pretty sure and then New Holland bought him out
Harobed is the correct spelling. Named after the daughter of the inventor. Deborah spelled backwards.
Ran a IH 46 small baler for years ,Made 45 to 55 lb bales because we had kid labour stacking
Why was wondering why you were using a baler that unloaded the bales on their side, it was to allow this stacker to be used! Thanks for the video!
Bingo! Thanks Jean!
We used a new holland tractor p t o. Baler With push button gears it’s easy to keep revs even and slow tractor down.
Backwards from here... I'd rather have the windows get wet than the bales!! Here, if the windrow gets the rain, it will dry much faster than the bales, it might discolor a little, but it will store when it does get baled.
Wet bales on the other hand.....
Not only soaked in from the top, but absorbs from the ground too... Two days is enough to make the bales musty, or worse....
Inline balers are the only way!!
We run a 4x4 big baler and a 16"x18" little baler (80-85 pound grass bales and grain straw)
Both inlines!!!
New "Stack Cruiser" looks just like the old ones... Had a 1048 (early model with the short pickup.. I liked it better than the long ones!!)
Traded up to a 1075 with the 1085 computer... It's a little shorter than the 1048, but is more awkward....
Looking good!!!
Get er done!!!
Well yes you got a point, I guess it depends how much rain you get! Ok I have a question, does a 1048 cross stack? There’s one for sale near me I been eying for over a year but just can’t decide if it is more trouble than it’s worth. Price is right...which makes me a bit leery as well!
@@farmertylerranch4399 1048 is all manual, well... Sort of. You run the pickup, first table has trip levers, second table too. You have to engage the spikes and table trip for the tie tier.. stacks 14x18 and 16x18 on edge 9 high, I don't know what it does with 3 ties, I would think 8 high??
I could load the 1048 in 8 to 10 minutes 😎
There are still quite a few around here, pretty dependable, no electronics to have issues with...
I'm slow with the 1075, but anymore I run the big bale side...
A decent 1048 here would be around $8,000 to $12,500++
Biggest thing is look for cracks, if anything has been busted up and repaired correctly, all should be good...
We demoed a 1075 that came out of northern California, flood irritated fields..... Operators don't always slow down for the ditches, it wasn't too bad, but had been busted up pretty good....
Like any other piece of equipment, look it all over!!! You're a good metal fabricator.... That being said, you know what you can fix😎😁
I always wanted to know how that machine worked.
Kool!!
Really cool equipment and makes short work of it! Great job! Does the operator get a commission or some of the hay? Just curious.
What a great video very interesting, loved watching this
Are you in a little group that you can use each other's machinery if you are that's an excellent thing
Do you let the cows in this field to eat the hay etc that's left behind ???
I'm anew Holland brat - my grandfather worked with and knew the gentleman who invented the knotting mechanism for the baler ( he had over 100 patten mostly under a farmer - his last name as Nolt )
My brother is a third generation working at New Holland -
Awesome New Holland was started in Pa wasn’t it? Mr. Nolt must have been a smart dude to invent that knotter!
That autostacker is really spiffy; the alternating layers make the resulting stack a lot more stable. Does the machine itself do the alternating, or does the operator initiate it?
First video of yours I've watched, and it's an instant subscribe; I like how you explained the baler, and the detail you give about your yield and why it mightn't have been as much for the one field; really interesting to me. Good editing, too! Am not a farmer, but grew up working on the neighbours' farms and wanted to become one, but then life made other plans. I retain my interest in farming and how things have changed in the last 40+ years. The bales I handled back then were about 50-60 lbs I'd say, and that was plenty if one walked next to a wagon all day and hoisted them up with a pitch fork. ;)
First off, thanks for subscribing! The alternating tiers are “programmed” into the machine so to speak, at least I’m pretty sure they are! Thats one thing I never have gotten the chance to operate. I’m glad you enjoyed the video and found it interesting. Most small bales are around that 60 lb. mark like you said. For some reason the market around here demands the 100 pounders. Thanks again Piranha!
Super cool watching all that stacking done mechanically... I’ve been the hay loader before many many times. It’s hard work. We run 50 to 75 lb bales in Michigan ( 2 string).. watch is the market like your retail hay?
Thanks Shelly! That job is no fun when done by hand! I market to horse owners primarily. They are by far the most demanding but they are also the most willing to pay for quality
That’s cool sure beats picking up by hand and loading on truck
You got that right Mark! Thanks for watching