Love your channel. No drama just good honest hard working farmers. I tried to watch Daddy Corn star embarrassing to watch… You guys do it right. Cornstar really makes farmers look and act dumb… Keep up the great work
These guys are professionals and it shows. Inputs get tested, machinery is maintained and it looks like a very well run organization. And they seem to be nice, humble people, not like some wannabe BTO's I have been around.
Good to see you guys back running. Take care and have a continued blessed harvest. I know it's not but you guys sure make it look easy. I worked on a 1700 acre farm in the late 70s early 80s . 4320 , 4640fwa and 8630 8820 combine . Miller disk for tillage along with J D 1000 field cultivator , 8 row 7000 And culivated corn once and beans twice. GREAT OPERATION !!! GLAD I WORKED THERE .
Glade to see you got back in the field before the wind damage to much corn. Glade the bean cutter got started back too,Glade David found out what was wrong with his combine, Look like we are going to have a good weather for the next week or so😃
I could almost smell the diesel fumes and fresh soil out here in Wyoming!! Glad Case/IH got David's 9250 oil consumption problem fixed, Reese how does that 500 handle a full grain cart vs a 620 from the videos it seems it doesn't struggle with it!! Have a great week and harvest, see you Wednesday!!!!!! Wyoming
Is there any pheasants left there Reese ? Or wasn't there ever many there ? I bet they disappeared when the CRP went away. They need grassland to be successful. I think they even took a beating in the Dakota's the last five years or so. The good corn hybrids produce with less rain now. The 90's and up until 2010 was incredible hunting in the Dakota's.
I recently watched a video where someone made a comment how easy farming was. All you had to do was sit in a tractor or combine and the equipment did everything on its own with the help of GPS. OBVIOUSLY this person has NO idea what farming is like. I know, in the 70’s I worked for potato farmers working my way through college. 12 hour days digging potatoes in July driving a truck next to the 2 row potato harvester. On top of that the farmers never took care of anything. basically we farmed with junk, except for a new Case 1370 tractor. One spring i was plowing a field and they left the combine sit all winter right where they left it after finishing cutting soy beans. They moved the combine just enough so I could finish plowing the field. NOT ONE piece of equipment started on its own, everting had to be jump started. 12 hour days loading 6 trailers with 600 one hundred pound bags. No wonder if am worn out. I probably would not have traded anything for the experience. And it got me through college.
Beans yield less bushels per acre thus combines can run longer between dumping so limited workforce concentrates on having more semi drivers to get crop hauled to bins in a timely manner. Capital investment on second grain cart & addition tractor is also saved.
Love your channel. No drama just good honest hard working farmers.
I tried to watch Daddy Corn star embarrassing to watch…
You guys do it right.
Cornstar really makes farmers look and act dumb…
Keep up the great work
Lol! Don’t forget the one in Northern Ohio! They crashed their combine apparently. Brand new one I think.
These guys are professionals and it shows. Inputs get tested, machinery is maintained and it looks like a very well run organization. And they seem to be nice, humble people, not like some wannabe BTO's I have been around.
Another excellent video everyone one of you guys are very comfortable on camera it’s a pleasure to watch stay safe and God bless
That’s my man!!!!!!!!!!!!
Good to see you are back harvesting again and only minimal damage. Have a great week!
Another good week. Glad to see the rain in your rear view mirror. Stay safe.
Nice update Reese,have a productive safe week ahead.
great video good to see you back runing
Saw yall headed south on 41 friday morning, thought it was pretty neat to see your dad in the combine then a little way behind was reese,
Glad to see the Hurricane spared you better than some farms!
I have repair that same oil leak on other combines. Before I retired. Larry Love.
Glad you all are back up and running.
Great update, hope y'all have a trouble free week!
Good to see you guys back running. Take care and have a continued blessed harvest.
I know it's not but you guys sure make it look easy.
I worked on a 1700 acre farm in the late 70s early 80s .
4320 , 4640fwa and 8630
8820 combine . Miller disk for tillage along with J D 1000 field cultivator , 8 row 7000
And culivated corn once and beans twice. GREAT OPERATION !!! GLAD I WORKED THERE .
Glade to see you got back in the field before the wind damage to much corn. Glade the bean cutter got started back too,Glade David found out what was wrong with his combine, Look like we are going to have a good weather for the next week or so😃
Brings back memories of when I used to buy pioneer…
I could almost smell the diesel fumes and fresh soil out here in Wyoming!! Glad Case/IH got David's 9250 oil consumption problem fixed, Reese how does that 500 handle a full grain cart vs a 620 from the videos it seems it doesn't struggle with it!! Have a great week and harvest, see you Wednesday!!!!!! Wyoming
Good video good to see y'all
NO DRONE🤦♂️🤦♂️👍😂 thanks truly guys. !!
Thanks for sharing.
I have fixed that same oil leak on other combines. Before I retired.
Be safe!!!
Case needs to bring the new af11 out for a demo your group could put it to a good test,good videos.
It’s funny because I live in WABASH county Indiana, that would be a hike for you guys to farm up here
Good morning from Waterloo iowa
US 41, runs right thru downtown Punta gorda< Fla.
Great video Reese
Grain cart camera views pretty cool!
Nice!
Nice Vid!
In eastern Washington in the Palouse region they run tracked self leveling combines because of the hilly terrain.
Is there any pheasants left there Reese ? Or wasn't there ever many there ? I bet they disappeared when the CRP went away. They need grassland to be successful. I think they even took a beating in the Dakota's the last five years or so. The good corn hybrids produce with less rain now. The 90's and up until 2010 was incredible hunting in the Dakota's.
Do you guys plan on renting or buying more land in the future.
Where can I buy a hat…
Love the videos
Go big red
I recently watched a video where someone made a comment how easy farming was. All you had to do was sit in a tractor or combine and the equipment did everything on its own with the help of GPS. OBVIOUSLY this person has NO idea what farming is like. I know, in the 70’s I worked for potato farmers working my way through college. 12 hour days digging potatoes in July driving a truck next to the 2 row potato harvester. On top of that the farmers never took care of anything. basically we farmed with junk, except for a new Case 1370 tractor. One spring i was plowing a field and they left the combine sit all winter right where they left it after finishing cutting soy beans. They moved the combine just enough so I could finish plowing the field. NOT ONE piece of equipment started on its own, everting had to be jump started. 12 hour days loading 6 trailers with 600 one hundred pound bags. No wonder if am worn out. I probably would not have traded anything for the experience. And it got me through college.
👍
Another good video. Is that RR crossing and hill at Mt carmel kinda tricky going on, being so steep?
Reese, What row spacing is your corn planted? I ask only out of curiosity.
Thanks for the great videos. Stay Safe and Well.
30”
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
So I know this has to have been asked before but why no grain cart on the bean crew just the corn crew
Beans yield less bushels per acre thus combines can run longer between dumping so limited workforce concentrates on having more semi drivers to get crop hauled to bins in a timely manner. Capital investment on second grain cart & addition tractor is also saved.
@@gavinperry7237 that kind of what I thought but was curious
Thanks
How far apart between Indiana land and Illinois land.
Just across the river in spots but 40 miles to drive around with equipment
Alot of Beans and some corn along with fields of tomatoes got washed away by the flood here in East Tennessee
Our thoughts and prayers are with all of you in the affected areas and the heroes who have come to help.