You guys are awesome farmer's because you use the old machines and you love the old style of working to get things done. I farm that way to because I still believe that the old days were the good ways. Thanks for the video
We had a New Holland 565 and she used to love massive rows to eat from. 1000 bales a day this way. I work in the corporate world now but man id go back to the back ache in a minute. Much more enjoyable life.
Man I miss doing that,Raised on a dairy farm and I swear dad put up a million bales a year,I spent many a summer stacking bales,Really fun work actually,I would come and help you for free doing that ,I miss those days!
Nice!! Always fun seeing a new equipment combo. We could certainly use a dry spell in New England right now - back to another year of “the floor is lava” trying to find dry ground with all this rain up here. Hope all’s been going smoothly since!
@@arthurdewith7608 interesting how that changes around the country. In New England we say the opposite - “easier to add water than remove it” (at least for the vegetable farmers). Tile is extremely rare out here - most fields are small, steep, rocky, etc.
The nostalgia of square bailing. It is nice but you don't see is the unloading in the mow. Hot sweaty and dusty. I don't miss it one bit. Silos were popular too. Big round bails and pit silos are the way to go. I get why we don't do things the same now. Old dairy barns and silos are going away. I say good riddance.
For small outfits or for customers that want small squares it still has its place. If you can get the labor which even in the 80's was getting hard around here-- nobody wanted to mess with small squares anymore. Now with accumulators and grapples or stackers or, if you have a ton of money, bale bandits/barons, well small squares can be about as mechanized as big round bales. Grandpa bought the first round baler in our county-- he paid for the Shiner farm, him and Dad, baling 40,000 small squares a year on it and selling them. LOT of work all by hand back then except for the hay elevator into the barn. BUT it got to where Dad didn't have time to mess with it anymore, Grandpa was too old, and hired help was hard to find, and I was just a little kid, so Grandpa made the switch to round bales. Good thing he did too. I can put up 90 round bales on 14 acres in 3 days by myself... won't be doing that with small squares. Plus the rounds can be stored outside, lose more than barn storage but having to pick them up off the field, stack on the trailer, haul to the barn, stack in the barn, then load trailers in the winter to haul to the other farm, and have Grandma or me driving the pickup around the pasture slow while Grandpa cut twine and flaked bales apart to feed... No bueno... I wouldn't mind small squares if I had storage space and could automate it... at the very least a bale sledge and grapple... I ain't handling all them lil suckers anymore-- too old for that! But the round bales are easy and work well.
if its like where i live youve got people calling you in early may wondering when your gonna mow their hayfield cause its "getting pretty tall and growed up" smh and threaten to get someone else to cut it instead cause you didnt mow theirs first
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You guys are awesome farmer's because you use the old machines and you love the old style of working to get things done. I farm that way to because I still believe that the old days were the good ways. Thanks for the video
Thank you for watching!
That case 730 and that small square baler that's a nice setup. Take all the free hey you can get it beats buying it.
That Case is a sweet tractor. Thanks for the video
We had a wide front 830. She was a good tractor.
We had a New Holland 565 and she used to love massive rows to eat from. 1000 bales a day this way. I work in the corporate world now but man id go back to the back ache in a minute. Much more enjoyable life.
Ur very smart in knowledge that would make melhappy witch I've felt in you
Man I miss doing that,Raised on a dairy farm and I swear dad put up a million bales a year,I spent many a summer stacking bales,Really fun work actually,I would come and help you for free doing that ,I miss those days!
LIKE You are so right love your videos keep them coming YOUR a hard working smart young man
Good lookin baling rig!!
Nothing like making hay to the song, when Jonny comes marching home lol 😆
Seems like it has to be new to be good. You take older machines an make them worke good job
Nice video Jacob, the Case makes a nice back-up for the small Ford
The case brings a lot of views too . Good thing for you, Jacob
Good looking 730
Dang that’s a good looking rig
Good video. Not a big commenter but gonna try and start. Keep up the good videos. God Bless
Rectangular bales called square bales.Oh the irony.Good to see you using that tractor.
Memorial Day 😮
Hey Red Power. Watched your fleet video. Nice!
@@greghamann2099 appreciate it
Like that case your a good mechanic
Send some of your rain up to north central Indiana, we need it. Good video 👍👍
U can have the rain from Maine. I don’t want it anymore
@@adamhayward4062 that works lol
Funny hearing you talking about needing rain.
Nice!! Always fun seeing a new equipment combo. We could certainly use a dry spell in New England right now - back to another year of “the floor is lava” trying to find dry ground with all this rain up here.
Hope all’s been going smoothly since!
We haven't been getting drowned, but rain has been around frequently.
Tile drainage would be helpful it’s more difficult to add water than remove it
@@arthurdewith7608 interesting how that changes around the country. In New England we say the opposite - “easier to add water than remove it” (at least for the vegetable farmers). Tile is extremely rare out here - most fields are small, steep, rocky, etc.
I have an old new holland super hayliner 69 baler, and from what I’ve heard the knotter assembly is identical to balers like yours!
There's only so many ways to tie twine
Nice work Jacob
Hello everyone good vidéo bohem good job
Hey I'm old school I'll enjoy all u4 knowledge
Thanks
The nostalgia of square bailing. It is nice but you don't see is the unloading in the mow. Hot sweaty and dusty. I don't miss it one bit. Silos were popular too. Big round bails and pit silos are the way to go. I get why we don't do things the same now. Old dairy barns and silos are going away. I say good riddance.
For small outfits or for customers that want small squares it still has its place. If you can get the labor which even in the 80's was getting hard around here-- nobody wanted to mess with small squares anymore. Now with accumulators and grapples or stackers or, if you have a ton of money, bale bandits/barons, well small squares can be about as mechanized as big round bales. Grandpa bought the first round baler in our county-- he paid for the Shiner farm, him and Dad, baling 40,000 small squares a year on it and selling them. LOT of work all by hand back then except for the hay elevator into the barn. BUT it got to where Dad didn't have time to mess with it anymore, Grandpa was too old, and hired help was hard to find, and I was just a little kid, so Grandpa made the switch to round bales. Good thing he did too. I can put up 90 round bales on 14 acres in 3 days by myself... won't be doing that with small squares. Plus the rounds can be stored outside, lose more than barn storage but having to pick them up off the field, stack on the trailer, haul to the barn, stack in the barn, then load trailers in the winter to haul to the other farm, and have Grandma or me driving the pickup around the pasture slow while Grandpa cut twine and flaked bales apart to feed... No bueno...
I wouldn't mind small squares if I had storage space and could automate it... at the very least a bale sledge and grapple... I ain't handling all them lil suckers anymore-- too old for that! But the round bales are easy and work well.
Good video.
There's the good stuff.
What happened to Nick are you still friends with him? Nice hay to sell off that pasture.
Nice video
I’ve done lots of this every year but I couldn’t do it with shorts on and no gloves!! Your skin must be like rawhide!!
Pretty good looking hay. What was the final bale count?
273
Hey man I'm from Ontario Canada u are cool I would love to talk to you u are very smart in hay
👍👌❤️🇨🇦,
if its like where i live youve got people calling you in early may wondering when your gonna mow their hayfield cause its "getting pretty tall and growed up" smh and threaten to get someone else to cut it instead cause you didnt mow theirs first
You have no idea what the topic of beans and soil nitrogen is about. Many words. No idea. Farming for the fun. Bless.