Thank you Sammy yes it was fun at times but we all learned how to handle hay by hand first and then came the hayloader and then the squeeze came along but we all worked together and stayed strong 💪 for are family history
Is that squeeze from B&G that used to be on Riverside Dr. in Chino? I think my Dad sold his 48 Acar to Ed Bonestroo in the early 1970's but I haven't been able to confirm that. There aren't many old timers left. Dad hauled hay for some 40 years. Started out hauling from Yuma....boy that must have been one hell of a trip.....coming across that desert going about 45 top speed. Then it was Bakersfield and Lancaster. Later it became Apple Valley and Westmoreland.....all to Dairy Valley and then Chino when the dairies moved there in the 1960's.
So i'm a farmer from Nebraska....My guess is you weigh prob about 20K puls/minus? You ever have to tarp in fall/winter when ya gotta get up and go over the hill and good chance you get wet? We get 4 cuttings a season here...can you cut year arround?...or?Most of ours goes to cattle feeders...you go to dairy or?...Stay Safe!
Like 24 to 25k. No sir I do not tarp. I just have to untarp only in the winter for hay I need to get. It's not often, but sometimes I do. Here in California, we can get up to like 6,7,8 cutting. Hay season is from March to October here. Same here, most goes to diaries and some to horses. Thank you. I appreciate it
Nice video very helpful. I have a question I'm from the central valley in california do you know any companies who need sub haulers. I have power only at the moment. Any tips ?
Thank you very much and the best would be to not turn down any work and work hard. Also just go around ask and talk to because about what you plan on hauling or to get the word out there
My dad milk cow's and unloaded hay by hand and with a hayloader for b&g hay company in Chino California able hernandez and Gilbert and Steve hernandez back in 70des we lived in Artesia and bellflower ca and instill have my dad's hayloader in Chino California 👍💪
I don’t understand why you guys in California and Arizona still use ropes. In Oregon and Washington we switched to straps about 15 years ago, and never looked back. I can strap a load in about half the time it took you to tighten them ropes.
Yeah, we like stuff old-fashioned here and honestly, it just depends on the person and what they like. Also, around here we have to break down stack and they don't come set like you guys do. Therefore, when they straighten it up we tie down. It's still fast and just depends on how fast the person is
Thank you Sammy yes it was fun at times but we all learned how to handle hay by hand first and then came the hayloader and then the squeeze came along but we all worked together and stayed strong 💪 for are family history
Damnit- you guys earn every penny. Well done dude.
Most definitely. Not a easy job!
I just started hauling hay. I’m super scared of heights tho. You make it look so easy😂
You get used to it, but sometimes it can get to you when you slip a bit or on the edge
Great video! I have been think of getting into hay hauling and you answered a few questions I had in this video. Thanks
I live in the Imperial Valley. Lots of hay. My family owns a hay Tarping company. Hard work. I would love to get into the hauling side one day.
Nice nice, I go up there for work in the winter. It's pretty cool working hauling hay, but have to put the work in
Clean video , just subscribed , keep up the videos
Thanks a lot appreciated it 🙏 I will try to if I keep getting the support
Is that squeeze from B&G that used to be on Riverside Dr. in Chino? I think my Dad sold his 48 Acar to Ed Bonestroo in the early 1970's but I haven't been able to confirm that. There aren't many old timers left. Dad hauled hay for some 40 years. Started out hauling from Yuma....boy that must have been one hell of a trip.....coming across that desert going about 45 top speed. Then it was Bakersfield and Lancaster. Later it became Apple Valley and Westmoreland.....all to Dairy Valley and then Chino when the dairies moved there in the 1960's.
yessir they where up in chino, but moved out here to Bakersfield like 10 years ago from what i know. thank you for your feed back!!!
❤ 👍👍
So i'm a farmer from Nebraska....My guess is you weigh prob about 20K puls/minus? You ever have to tarp in fall/winter when ya gotta get up and go over the hill and good chance you get wet? We get 4 cuttings a season here...can you cut year arround?...or?Most of ours goes to cattle feeders...you go to dairy or?...Stay Safe!
Like 24 to 25k. No sir I do not tarp. I just have to untarp only in the winter for hay I need to get. It's not often, but sometimes I do. Here in California, we can get up to like 6,7,8 cutting. Hay season is from March to October here. Same here, most goes to diaries and some to horses. Thank you. I appreciate it
@@sammygarza6497 Thank You...I learned something today...Be Well
Nice video very helpful. I have a question I'm from the central valley in california do you know any companies who need sub haulers. I have power only at the moment. Any tips ?
Thank you very much and the best would be to not turn down any work and work hard. Also just go around ask and talk to because about what you plan on hauling or to get the word out there
Thank you Sammy very helpful keep up the good hard work .
CAN A 48X102 FLAT BED , BE USED TO HAY HAUL ?
Yeah, they can just can't carry that much bales when they are light
👍👍
My dad milk cow's and unloaded hay by hand and with a hayloader for b&g hay company in Chino California able hernandez and Gilbert and Steve hernandez back in 70des we lived in Artesia and bellflower ca and instill have my dad's hayloader in Chino California 👍💪
That's really cool. Those were the good old days. Not much of that is going on today. I didn't live in that time but sure sounds like fun
What brand of Flatbed are your using?
They are utility flats 28
@sammygarza6497 lol.. knew that brother.. manufacturer/brand name? Thanx for checking in
Looks like little bales are much more work to strap down than big bales.
Yess they are more work amd more of a hassle
Is hauling hay seasonal ?
Yes for short haul then the winter it becames long haul but it just depends what state you are in
How many bales in each trailer
We can put 272 little bales and 24 big bales on each trailer. For that one it was was about 340 can't remember the exact total
Look at them ariats boy is flossing
Thanks lol
Mijo slow the camera a bit
Have you ever fell between the two trailers doing that jump brother scar help me long live the king
No I have not and it really don't unless you are scared of heights
I don’t understand why you guys in California and Arizona still use ropes. In Oregon and Washington we switched to straps about 15 years ago, and never looked back. I can strap a load in about half the time it took you to tighten them ropes.
Yeah, we like stuff old-fashioned here and honestly, it just depends on the person and what they like. Also, around here we have to break down stack and they don't come set like you guys do. Therefore, when they straighten it up we tie down. It's still fast and just depends on how fast the person is
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