The first 1,000 people to use my link will get a full year of Premium membership to Woodworkers Guild of America for only $1.49: go.wwgoa.com/farmcraft101/. Have an awesome weekend everybody!
Do you not switch new needles for each animal vaccinated? Is there no fear for blood borne illness being transferred from one cow to the others? What is the gauge of that needle, doesn't look pleasant...
I was raised in the country on a farm/ ranch that my grandfather home steaded and he also worked in the woods falling timber for extra income. My dad took over for my granddad and he worked in a sawmill plus all the work on the homestead. I ended up taking over when my father passed away at 92 while doing what he loved working on the farm. One thing most city folks don't understand the work on the farm / ranch never end and the only day we don't work all day is Sunday when you go to church come home and work till dark. It's a hard life but a good life. Both my dad and my grand dad lived into thier 90s and I'm 72 and hope I can have the long life they had.
Hi, my name is Andy, I have been a heavy equipment operator for over 30 years, you are good at everything you do, you are a kind, smart man, I love your films.
I lease 25 acres of pasture to a fellow who keeps around 20 head on it. He rotates them through some other property he either owns or has access to. It's all the fun of having cows without actually having to have cows. I like it.
We just got hit by a tornado an I lost some trees. To add to the insult, my roof was damaged. I called a roofing company out, and they told me that I needed to clear some trees branches before they would warrantee the work... I called a tree guy and got a quote of $4K to trim my trees back.... Apparently they are busy taking care of storm damage and quoting in accordance with the demand. So before I dusted off my chain saw, I went back and watch some of your tree cutting videos just to get in the right mind set on safety and best practices...Then this timely video popped up right on Friday as expected... My son and I are probably 70% done with the job at this point. I've avoided using ladders as prescribed by your past videos which I want to believe has saved me from some costly mishaps. All this to say, I appreciate the content that you provide. Its more than entertainment... The world needs more useful men... To get there we need training and guidance. And more than that confidence instilling examples that empower people to take problems into their own hands... I'll probably hold off on the roof job until your next roofing video... lol
Jon, you do pack in the content! Equipment operation, tree removal, saw milling, farm maintenance, cattle sorting, vet work & videography both hand held & drone views. You always do a superb job with the content. Nothing is going to get past you. Even at the end you make a comment or add print description because you want it done correctly! Thank you!
I had a suspicion that John might be a farmer! There was a strong hint in the channel name, but after watching many engineering, woodworking, lumberjacking, building construction, heavy plant servicing and blacksmithing videos, done single handed with resilience and character, I didn't think that he could have time for farming cows, but aye, he does that too! What a guy!
Same with me. Cattle handling was more rodeo than anything else when I was growing up. Then, after my dad passed, we learned proper cattle handling and now it is actually almost a pleasure to work them. We also got rid of any "wild" cows and didn't keep any of their heifers for replacements. We almost rank docileness over conformality when culling.
Your setup kinda reminds me of the farm my Grandfather had in upstate New York. It was a combination of cattle (meat), and milk cows. When he had to give shots or tags, he'd always give them a sugar cube on their way out. He said it was to get them trained to not give such a fuss. Seemed to work, for the most part. A few even seemed eager to go through! I have a lot of fond memories of working summers on Gramp's farmstead. In fact, it's why I started watching your channel, Jon. Thank you for helping to keep those memories alive for me!
That was an incredible video . We salvaged more than a ton of white oak and my back doesn't hurt one bit . The overhead shots of the corral and how it works was a first for me and made it all make sense . Thank you for all your work to bring us great and useful video.
Your Farm looks awesome. Love to live in that kind of Environment. Fridays and Saturdays are the best days of the week where we got to watch videos from Farm Craft, Diesel creek and CEE.
And of course the Camarata videos...usually good and interesting. These are all my favorites but I like Fsrmcraft101 best of all. Can't wait for more work on that big excavatot. Jon does excellent video, audio and explains things well as he goes.
JT's Barn and Grill every Friday morning, too. Today, Joe finished up a transmission swap in a JD 6600 combine. And he's funny in a way similar to Jon. StevesPlaceDownUnder also did a cool interactive livestream this morning. Pretty cool cat there, too. Mostly low budget truck and farm tractor repair.
@@GizmoKidCEE is cutting edge engineering. He’s a very talented machinist in Australia working on heavy equipment in his workshop doing repairs and improvements. A little repetitive sometimes but nice to watch every now and again.
Ah! The old Polish Plane Technique with the skill saw, lol. PS: I LOVE my Polish/hard working brothers. Some of the most tenacious workers on the planet. Great work, John. I love your content and envy your way of life. I hope to do the same. Thank you.
Boom my head exploded! I am always amazed at all your skills and the time you put into projects but the fact that you run a farm too, that just blows me away even more. Loved the drone footage to see how the Coral works , I don't think it can be shown or explained from the ground. As always, you have one of the best TH-cam channels out there!!!!
30:58 Don't you get it John? Big dozers make big ponds, small dozers make small ponds. He saw you make a big pond with a big dozer, and he is now making his living with making small ponds. With his first paycheck he's going to buy a long-leg pants :-)
"it ain't stupid, if it works" (while using the skilsaw to make a thinner spot) seems like a recurring theme on this channel. great video as always. really like the drone's eye view of working the cattle.
Hi Jennifer and Jon. Great to see the workings of a farm in action. Also for you Jon to have a wife so knowledgeable and willing to help with all this, always of thought as mans work. Many thanks from a Townboy in UK.
Have you seen the AntsPants guy from Estonia using his saw mill? He always uses a pressure washer on the edge of the log the blade enters, gets rid of dirty etc, makes the blades last longer.
When I worked on a cattle farm more than 40 years ago, the seniors did all the vaccines, but it took about 3 weeks, maybe more because we had over 400 head. Watching you doing this with your wife John, it brought back memories of a very long time ago. I love the way you have your catch set up (that's what we used to call it in the uk), it makes your life soooo much easier.
Jon, best content on the Internet for me... great work keeping me entertained! Loved the drone shot and the cattle sorting. I'm a software engineer and it is always fun seeing an algorithm being animated. Doing it with live animals is awesome!
Haha, the overhead view of the cows was cool. I move cows twice a year with a similar setup and i just never thought what a overhead looks like. Your cows are in fact easy to work, my grandpa had some cows that would come after you if you looked at them to long. Now the sawmill footage was a bit deceiving, i swear it always feels like more work doing it yourself vs watching you do it. 😂😂 Always enjoy a great farmcraft 101 to start my weekend off. Have a great weekend Mr jon, and Jennifer.
Another great video young man. Those boards 6" x 2" x 10ft hard wood here in the UK are roughly £125 inc tax or about $160 each. That is a great saving and of course use of those boards.
That was a great video, you have a beautiful homestead. You have everything i ever wanted in life, your a lucky man. The end part with the cows was very interesting, i really enjoyed watching you do the things you love to do and what needs to be done on a farm. Take care and thanks for sharing this video with us. Awesome.
Not really a woodworker. Your resources and resourceful antics are astonishing. Not to mention your drive to just get things done. Thanks for sharing these videos with us. Great video.
Fantastic video! Loved the saw mill and the birds eye view of the corral. Quite an ingenious set of gates. John, you just keep knocking it out of the park on your content. Keep em coming.
FarmCraft Friday, a nice cup of joe, and a hearty breakfast, best way to start a weekend! Happy Father's day to all the Dad's out there in TH-cam Land. Around here, White Oak is running about $8 a bd ft, and if it's rift sawn, it's closer to $11. While I would have used that log for furniture, tables, mantles, and the like, it's one of the best species for outdoor use! Jon, you have a kindred spirit here, my friend. Best channel on the tubes...
The top down while sorting was awesome. I’m sending this to a friend. I was trying to explain how I sort and he was lost. This was an excellent way to demonstrate. Very nice. BTW. My farm is not to awfully far from you. I have clients in Lynchburg so I’m there regularly. That’s right. I have a full time job to support my farming habit.
Reminds me of the old joke: Farmer wins the lottery. Reporter asks "What are you going to do with all that money?" Farmer says "Well, figure I'll just keep farming, until it's all gone."
Hey John, an awesome cheap upgrade is to bolt some hay baler belting at an angle on the bars on your working side of your chute, really helps cows not baulk on you when going through the chute, basically makes you invisible from the cows perspective.
Excellent video, well jealous of the availability of the white oak ,i use a lot of it here in Essex England and i pay £25 for an 8ft length of 6x1 ,we call it a crush over here for holding the cattle ❤
Have you ever thought of grabbing a second tractor and beefing it up as a project? Wider cylinders, bigger lines, higher pressure oil pump. Basically turn it into your farm bucket hauler that happens to have John Deere tires and a PTO. Could be fun as a video series.
Dear Sir FarmCraft101 i must give you credit fore your TH-cam work, it's very hig Class and I'm happy to found you, this video no 4 a see, and all are top qualiþy! You are a man with of knowledge in all you do Siŕ! Take Care of you, from Peter Eriksson Sweden , Europe with all respect Sir, thanks again!😊😅
Excellent footage and commentary covering the corral in use. I had to make my wife stop what she was doing to watch the calf separation portion of the video. I'd rank FarmCraft101 at the top of all the channels I'm subscribed to.
Great video, Jon! A departure from your usual battles with big machines, but very interesting all the same. I particularly liked the overhead time-lapse of you and Jennifer sorting out the calves.
The first 1,000 people to use my link will get a full year of Premium membership to Woodworkers Guild of America for only $1.49: go.wwgoa.com/farmcraft101/. Have an awesome weekend everybody!
John, you need a water supply for your saw mill. Your blades will last longer
Grabbed that premium yearly membership from WW Guild, tnx John!!!
Do you not switch new needles for each animal vaccinated? Is there no fear for blood borne illness being transferred from one cow to the others? What is the gauge of that needle, doesn't look pleasant...
I don't know wwga seems too good to be true.
Thanks and happy to support the channel. I hope I learn some new things. Cheers!
That drone shot of the cow was amazing, did really great job showing how you use all the different section to separate the cows from each other.
Agreed. Really got a great understanding from it.
Kinda looked like a strategy video game
I was raised in the country on a farm/ ranch that my grandfather home steaded and he also worked in the woods falling timber for extra income. My dad took over for my granddad and he worked in a sawmill plus all the work on the homestead. I ended up taking over when my father passed away at 92 while doing what he loved working on the farm. One thing most city folks don't understand the work on the farm / ranch never end and the only day we don't work all day is Sunday when you go to church come home and work till dark. It's a hard life but a good life. Both my dad and my grand dad lived into thier 90s and I'm 72 and hope I can have the long life they had.
4 videos in one. Tree work. Saw work. Corral work. Cattle work.😊
I grew up on a farm but was too young to remember the equipment when we had cattle. Thanks for the rundown on how you take care of the herd.
The corralling activity was super fascinating to watch and learn about! It's almost like a video game, trying to herd all the cattle...
I was just about to post this. =)
Hi, my name is Andy, I have been a heavy equipment operator for over 30 years, you are good at everything you do, you are a kind, smart man, I love your films.
I lease 25 acres of pasture to a fellow who keeps around 20 head on it. He rotates them through some other property he either owns or has access to. It's all the fun of having cows without actually having to have cows. I like it.
We just got hit by a tornado an I lost some trees. To add to the insult, my roof was damaged. I called a roofing company out, and they told me that I needed to clear some trees branches before they would warrantee the work... I called a tree guy and got a quote of $4K to trim my trees back.... Apparently they are busy taking care of storm damage and quoting in accordance with the demand. So before I dusted off my chain saw, I went back and watch some of your tree cutting videos just to get in the right mind set on safety and best practices...Then this timely video popped up right on Friday as expected... My son and I are probably 70% done with the job at this point. I've avoided using ladders as prescribed by your past videos which I want to believe has saved me from some costly mishaps. All this to say, I appreciate the content that you provide. Its more than entertainment... The world needs more useful men... To get there we need training and guidance. And more than that confidence instilling examples that empower people to take problems into their own hands... I'll probably hold off on the roof job until your next roofing video... lol
41:11 So you're not trying to build a perfect corral, just... an Okay Corral? Happy Father's day, everyone.
Farmers are some of the toughest men walking the planet! Resilient, resourceful, dedicated, driven and tough to the bone.
My father was a farmer. I HATED working there helping from time to time.
Now I love watch this channel.
I never going to tell my father.
🤐
Jon, you do pack in the content! Equipment operation, tree removal, saw milling, farm maintenance, cattle sorting, vet work & videography both hand held & drone views. You always do a superb job with the content. Nothing is going to get past you. Even at the end you make a comment or add print description because you want it done correctly! Thank you!
The production quality of this one is off the charts!
This was awesome. Maybe if my wife watches this she'll agree we need a mill...
I had a suspicion that John might be a farmer! There was a strong hint in the channel name, but after watching many engineering, woodworking, lumberjacking, building construction, heavy plant servicing and blacksmithing videos, done single handed with resilience and character, I didn't think that he could have time for farming cows, but aye, he does that too! What a guy!
Living in USA with hardwood prices to Jupiter, I cried when you turned that gorgeous oak into fencing.
Nice corral. It’s a Temple Grandin design. If you don’t know who she is. Look her up. A wonderful woman. I have met her.
I discovered her on TEDtalks. A very interesting woman.
EVERYONE should listen to her speak about AUTISM.
I grew up on a farm. My recollection of this process of cattle sorting was CHAOS! I like your process. I really enjoy your videos.
Same with me. Cattle handling was more rodeo than anything else when I was growing up. Then, after my dad passed, we learned proper cattle handling and now it is actually almost a pleasure to work them. We also got rid of any "wild" cows and didn't keep any of their heifers for replacements. We almost rank docileness over conformality when culling.
You're just like white oak, John: strong, hard 🤫 and durable! Great job, great episode! Thank you!
The arial shot of moving the cows between pens was amazing. Keep doing what you are doing!!
I imagine the Benny Hill song while watching that shot.
Some trivia: The Aussie name for the "head catch" is a "cattle crush". A little bit of upkeep and you turned it back into an Ok Corral.
Your setup kinda reminds me of the farm my Grandfather had in upstate New York. It was a combination of cattle (meat), and milk cows. When he had to give shots or tags, he'd always give them a sugar cube on their way out. He said it was to get them trained to not give such a fuss. Seemed to work, for the most part. A few even seemed eager to go through! I have a lot of fond memories of working summers on Gramp's farmstead. In fact, it's why I started watching your channel, Jon. Thank you for helping to keep those memories alive for me!
That was an incredible video . We salvaged more than a ton of white oak and my back doesn't hurt one bit . The overhead shots of the corral and how it works was a first for me and made it all make sense . Thank you for all your work to bring us great and useful video.
You and Jennifer are the epitome of the Modern Farmer. You are a Jack of All Trades. I so respect y’all
I just want to thank you John for putting out the content you do you are an extremely busy guy and make time for all of us thanks again
Your Farm looks awesome. Love to live in that kind of Environment.
Fridays and Saturdays are the best days of the week where we got to watch videos from Farm Craft, Diesel creek and CEE.
Hi, like you look forward to Jon and Mat's videos, but intrigued now who/what is CEE? Another good one is C&C Equipment.
And of course the Camarata videos...usually good and interesting. These are all my favorites but I like Fsrmcraft101 best of all. Can't wait for more work on that big excavatot. Jon does excellent video, audio and explains things well as he goes.
@@glenpaul3606Don‘t forget AntsPants!
If you don’t know him yet, check him out. 🎉
JT's Barn and Grill every Friday morning, too. Today, Joe finished up a transmission swap in a JD 6600 combine. And he's funny in a way similar to Jon.
StevesPlaceDownUnder also did a cool interactive livestream this morning. Pretty cool cat there, too. Mostly low budget truck and farm tractor repair.
@@GizmoKidCEE is cutting edge engineering. He’s a very talented machinist in Australia working on heavy equipment in his workshop doing repairs and improvements. A little repetitive sometimes but nice to watch every now and again.
Ah! The old Polish Plane Technique with the skill saw, lol. PS: I LOVE my Polish/hard working brothers. Some of the most tenacious workers on the planet. Great work, John. I love your content and envy your way of life. I hope to do the same. Thank you.
Boom my head exploded! I am always amazed at all your skills and the time you put into projects but the fact that you run a farm too, that just blows me away even more. Loved the drone footage to see how the Coral works , I don't think it can be shown or explained from the ground. As always, you have one of the best TH-cam channels out there!!!!
30:58 Don't you get it John? Big dozers make big ponds, small dozers make small ponds.
He saw you make a big pond with a big dozer, and he is now making his living with making small ponds.
With his first paycheck he's going to buy a long-leg pants :-)
Buy a bag of sugar cubes with this! And thanks for the great videos. Reason is in my 1st comment.😊
I must say, the aerial filming was really interesting to see
"it ain't stupid, if it works" (while using the skilsaw to make a thinner spot) seems like a recurring theme on this channel. great video as always. really like the drone's eye view of working the cattle.
i dunno what it is about this kinda stuff, but its incredibly satisfying to watch. thank you for sharing this Jon!
A farmers work is never done, good work
Happy Father’s Day Jon!
Hi Jennifer and Jon. Great to see the workings of a farm in action. Also for you Jon to have a wife so knowledgeable and willing to help with all this, always of thought as mans work. Many thanks from a Townboy in UK.
Have you seen the AntsPants guy from Estonia using his saw mill? He always uses a pressure washer on the edge of the log the blade enters, gets rid of dirty etc, makes the blades last longer.
There's a good project and possible future video, build a robust hydraulic arm to move the log about on the sawmill.
When I worked on a cattle farm more than 40 years ago, the seniors did all the vaccines, but it took about 3 weeks, maybe more because we had over 400 head. Watching you doing this with your wife John, it brought back memories of a very long time ago. I love the way you have your catch set up (that's what we used to call it in the uk), it makes your life soooo much easier.
Oh, and fantastic video, different from the usual vids of late.
The drone view of the cattle sorting was an excellent perspective.
I bet that oak smelled pretty nice while it was being milled
drone footage of separating the cattle looks like it would make a fun video game
Does it ever amaze you that thousands and thousands of people just watch you work? Haha. Favorite part of my day.
Amazes me constantly!
@@FarmCraft101 Jon do you know how many of us look up to you like a rock star or sports hero? I just love to watch and learn from you!
I loved that view at 50:06, I loved that unexpected drone footage at 56:20 and loved the cow footage at 57:32. Really nice job Jon
Jon, it's great you show to properly fell a tree AND wear the right kit to do it. Plenty of YT'ers I see wielding a saw have no clue.
The biggest upscaled pinball table I've ever seen in my entire life!
A good use for the hydraulics stripped off the log splitter project would be to add a cant turner/clamp system to your sawmill.
Now that's farmcraft! Loved the drone shot wrangling the cattle, give a great perspective. That Dozer is a peach. What a great farm you have.
Dozer living his best life, He's such a funny doggy. 😂
Jon, best content on the Internet for me... great work keeping me entertained! Loved the drone shot and the cattle sorting. I'm a software engineer and it is always fun seeing an algorithm being animated. Doing it with live animals is awesome!
Haha, the overhead view of the cows was cool. I move cows twice a year with a similar setup and i just never thought what a overhead looks like. Your cows are in fact easy to work, my grandpa had some cows that would come after you if you looked at them to long. Now the sawmill footage was a bit deceiving, i swear it always feels like more work doing it yourself vs watching you do it. 😂😂 Always enjoy a great farmcraft 101 to start my weekend off. Have a great weekend Mr jon, and Jennifer.
Another great video young man. Those boards 6" x 2" x 10ft hard wood here in the UK are roughly £125 inc tax or about $160 each. That is a great saving and of course use of those boards.
I so enjoy watching all your content. Let’s get John to 500,000 subs!
That was a great video, you have a beautiful homestead. You have everything i ever wanted in life, your a lucky man. The end part with the cows was very interesting, i really enjoyed watching you do the things you love to do and what needs to be done on a farm. Take care and thanks for sharing this video with us. Awesome.
real life on the farm. love this stuff. grandma and grandpa were farmers during the depression times. learned alot from them. may they rest in peace!
Great, now I need to add a mill to my Christmas list... Anyway, another great video, Jon. Thanks for taking us along. Scott
john a true jack of all trades from wood worker to drone piloot
Probably the most used, and best known phrase uttered by engineers, mechanics and DIY guys ever. "That's Not Going Anywhere!".
Absolutely love red buds. You can make jelly from the blooms.
Great video….love the drone footage at the end to explain how it works. Thanks for that walk-through.
Thanks, Jennifer, and John! Reminded me of my good old days, of working cattle!
Not really a woodworker. Your resources and resourceful antics are astonishing. Not to mention your drive to just get things done. Thanks for sharing these videos with us. Great video.
Fantastic video! Loved the saw mill and the birds eye view of the corral. Quite an ingenious set of gates. John, you just keep knocking it out of the park on your content. Keep em coming.
The corralling in action with the drone over head view is Cool Jon 50:20 @FarmCraft101
Hi My Dear Friend Very Very Great Job ❤❤❤❤❤
FarmCraft Friday, a nice cup of joe, and a hearty breakfast, best way to start a weekend! Happy Father's day to all the Dad's out there in TH-cam Land. Around here, White Oak is running about $8 a bd ft, and if it's rift sawn, it's closer to $11. While I would have used that log for furniture, tables, mantles, and the like, it's one of the best species for outdoor use! Jon, you have a kindred spirit here, my friend. Best channel on the tubes...
How dare you lay down some righteous funk to start the weekend at the end of the video, strutting into the weekend because of it. Thanks Jon.
Waking up to coffee and FarmCraft101. Its a good morning.
Working the cattle was interesting.Always enjoy seeing your videos.
I jus want to be Dozer for a week!!!!! Greaat video, thanks John and Jennifer
51:44 the drone shot of sorting is my favorite part of this video!
Reminds me when I used to work summers on my uncle's farm in northern Ontario about 60 years ago. Fun times and hard work.
Dron video of corral and whole procedure working with cows was awesome
Very nice Cutting there Jon it even stayed Standing Waiting for you to push it over with the Excavator super Clean Cut 17:00 @FarmCraft101
The top down while sorting was awesome. I’m sending this to a friend. I was trying to explain how I sort and he was lost. This was an excellent way to demonstrate. Very nice.
BTW. My farm is not to awfully far from you. I have clients in Lynchburg so I’m there regularly. That’s right. I have a full time job to support my farming habit.
Reminds me of the old joke: Farmer wins the lottery. Reporter asks "What are you going to do with all that money?" Farmer says "Well, figure I'll just keep farming, until it's all gone."
Joe at JT's Barn and Grill does that too. Full time job plus hobby farmer working about 160 acres (4 separate 40 acre plots) in Michigan.
Love the aerial view. Having spent too many years "pushing" calves into a head gate; I can appreciate your set up.
The old farm girl in me just loved your video!
Hey John, an awesome cheap upgrade is to bolt some hay baler belting at an angle on the bars on your working side of your chute, really helps cows not baulk on you when going through the chute, basically makes you invisible from the cows perspective.
Excellent video, well jealous of the availability of the white oak ,i use a lot of it here in Essex England and i pay £25 for an 8ft length of 6x1 ,we call it a crush over here for holding the cattle ❤
Have you ever thought of grabbing a second tractor and beefing it up as a project? Wider cylinders, bigger lines, higher pressure oil pump. Basically turn it into your farm bucket hauler that happens to have John Deere tires and a PTO.
Could be fun as a video series.
Good system. People might be surprised how high a cow can jump.
Over the moon
Excavator entertainment par excellance--thanks for posting all about equipment repair, maintenance and use!
the top view working the cattle was brilliant
Well, that was fun to watch, one could say quite mooving...
My favorite part of Friday.
wow, that was a really realistic cow yard on that model train landscape. The little men had sticks, and the cow tails wagged. Amazing!
Really interesting video, thanks again Jon and family
The corral is working good for you. You put a lot of thought into that before building it. I've always loved the look of the weathered board
That was cool thanks for sharing, great to see the corral from above in use was real easy to understand cheers Jon
Nice to see you working with the animals instead of the mechanicals but it was a great everyday exposure of your life. TY
So cool! Thanks for showing us all that.
Very entertaining.
I hit like when metric overlay appears. So rare treat in tube.
I agree, the drone shot was really cool when you were herding the calves Thanks for sharing, Jon and Jennifer 👍👍
Dear Sir FarmCraft101 i must give you credit fore your TH-cam work, it's very hig Class and I'm happy to found you, this video no 4 a see, and all are top qualiþy! You are a man with of knowledge in all you do Siŕ! Take Care of you, from Peter Eriksson Sweden , Europe with all respect Sir, thanks again!😊😅
The contrast between you in this machine to the big one is huge. This looks so much like a toy now :D
Excellent footage and commentary covering the corral in use. I had to make my wife stop what she was doing to watch the calf separation portion of the video. I'd rank FarmCraft101 at the top of all the channels I'm subscribed to.
Great top view of the coral :-) like a video game
Great video, Jon! A departure from your usual battles with big machines, but very interesting all the same. I particularly liked the overhead time-lapse of you and Jennifer sorting out the calves.
I look forward to your videos. It's a real source of Joy for me.
The cow catch needs some love john!! Some grease and rust removal brother!!! Great vid happy to see the wife helping with all this