Got your money's worth out of the day. Holy cow (pun intended) you, dad, and the rest of your crew work really hard to keep dairy on the table. Thank you!
This is the first video, from the _10th Generation Dairyman_ to show up on the list of _recommended videos_ on my screen. I became first acquainted with the dairy industry in college, as a dorm student across the hall from me had a family dairy in the San Joaquin Valley region of California. I recall many-a-times he would bring in bottles of _raw milk_ from his weekend visits to his parents' dairy operation. I never had the courage to sample it. I've always been impressed with the dedication it takes to operate a dairy business, in that there is rarely, or never, any *downtime* with the daily regiment of work; the cows have to be fed, watered, and milked on a daily basis. It's not like caring for horses where a person can auto-fill the water trough and pile-on the feed that the equine can survive on for a couple of days on their own. My nephew married a woman whose family ran a dairy farm in the US Midwest; where she distanced herself as much as she could from her family with their dairy business. Whenever I asked about some details of the dairy operation I was curious about, she'd steer clear of the subject and talk about something else. She even went as far as to proclaim she would never return to that rural area of her parents' dairy business; and would do anything she could to stay away. So, she married into my sister's family and, figuratively speaking, *milked* from the wealth of that family to pay for her medical nursing school education. After graduating from nursing school and had employment offers, she divorced my nephew.
From one Eric to another, your hard work is admirable! Few people work jobs like yours with this level of skill. And almost all of those people that do are older than you. Well done
I sure would of liked to have equipment like that back in the 70’s. Dairy farming is a lot different now than it was back then. We milked 2 cows on each side back then. It took one person about 4 hours to milk our cows in the morning and in the evening. So it took us 8 hours a day to milk our cows. Then there’s all the other jobs that had to be done. Feeding, cleaning up, taking care of the calves, planting and harvesting the crops, repairing breakdowns, and all the jobs in between. That made for very long days. We even had one cow that had to be milked 3 times a day. I enjoy watching dairy farm videos.
I always love his camera angles. Gives a real good perspective. Because I have seen lot of work videos where the camera angle is so bad. That shows that he puts his heart in the things he do.
Great solution to the problem with the switching of the wheel hubs... You're a very smart and competent young man. So nice to see you working so nicely with your dad. I had the privilege of working side-by-side with my dad for 15+ years...wouldn't trade it for anything. Keep up the good work! Love the channel.
Eric, loved the clever intro. Glad you got some good advice from fellow you tube people. You are pretty efficient removing the plastic. Thanks for another great video.
Another great video Eric for when your wife asks “why are you tired, all you do is sit around and edit videos for TH-cam?” You and your dad work well together!
Hats off to you and your Dad, 100% commitment to your cows , brushing the muck back from the start of the feed ,most would just pile into it regardless . Yet another top video of a day in your lives.
What a testimonial to longevity in being a dairy farmer, SO much beautiful history I love it! I have milked cows and my uncle had a dairy until he retired then started farming pea for a local cannery. Shine On!
The new mixer/feeder seems to be working better these days. Even flow. Kinda chucked when you began feeding the dry barn and the first cow didn't get much feed. Iam sure she muscled in for her share❗Great Show Eric✔ Thanks. 🇨🇦
what's good in the hood was just a great opening statement. I laughed out loud for awhile on that one. Great video as always I really like these long videos you put together. Thanks for all the hard work!
Very productive day on the farm. For your new viewers, please mention the black liquid you mix in the cow feed is molasses. 🙂 We love your channel. Have a blessed day.
It's the same as in Sweden - It's always hard wind when you working with silage plastic sheets. People owning windmills can probably hire farmers to get more effect output! Haha!
Could you run a time lapse of milking time and bedding up from the back of the barn, looking up the center ally way towards the dairy? Would be great to see how the gate systems work how and when you change gates and what order you’re taking the groups out and bedding up
@@8thgenerationdairykid58 I subscribe to your TH-cam channel you are awesome I don’t ask how old are you and where is your farm you are a good person on your video
I think you have no day off or holiday as such . Hat's off to you sir. super hard work you guys put in managing such a huge operation.I am a new viewer of your channel but super liked it. Thank you.
Nice Erik. Interesting the options you have on trackwidth for the rear wheels of the new Johnny boy. Also great to see which effort you put in to get clean and good feed, and silage and how the bedding works. Looks good. The math is good as well, even more so considering you start that early in the morning, can imagine sometimes the head is still sleeping isn't it? Long days, but appreciated to gain this great insight from your farm, yard and family!
If your axles are long enough you could do row crop duals on your new tractor it’d give you better traction flotation and help with compaction also giving stability on hills. Keep up your vids great content and always entertaining 👍
Good video y’all I will say I watch several channels about dairying and I have to commend you and your family that y’all really have what’s for the animal in your thinking very cool
I am a web developer. I have no idea why I am watching this but I find it really interesting. I watched the videos on the robot scrapers and got hooked. Lol :)
Eric, thanks for answering my, and others? Question about why not 90”, I figured it would work for the sprayer but didn’t think of the planter. That 7220 must seem a bit awkward to drive though set so narrow.
We have moved the front wheels but never the back once. But very interesting video showing us how you doing this. Glad your silage is in good nick so you get more milk out of the cows
Hi- that was a nice job of blocking. The tire change was interesting. Not certain I understand the thing about the wheel hubs... the inner part being reversed but you and your Dad got it done. Nice.
The life of a Dairyman. Did summers as a Young'un on an Angus cattle farm with a small herd of Holstein milkers. Later became an industrial/commercial traveling machine mechanic. Lived in one city, was working through the week in another in a different state. Those Monday morning 2:30 wake-ups for getting ready, driving 3 hours only to hit the ground running, I can relate somewhat.
Eric; I'd (and I'm sure MANY MORE HERE) love to see a Live Feed with you and your Dad (and anyone else there (Michelle)) and get to talk to you guys and ask the many questions we all have on your work and farm! I see them on other channels I subscribe to, and their so interesting ! How many THUMBS UP can I get on this post? C'mon peoples, make this viral !
enjoying watching your videos here in new zealand , a lot work for 170 cows involved in housing, do they every go outside? whom else works on farm , name show us have seen your dad, do you live on farm, how many farms do you have lease??? land size milking platform crops etc thanks, your hard worker go you,
When you put in the bacteria killer I was thinking of it going in the tr mixer but it looks like it mixes fine how you did it. Good video , I used to help on the dairy farm yrs ago 135 a day but they had a.o. Smith harvesters.
the atenetion to detail sure pays off,thats very little loss on that new silage face.i have worked farms where its not uncommon to lose 8-10 inches of that front face,or the top of a silo to mold.nice efficient use of materials,
Got your money's worth out of the day. Holy cow (pun intended) you, dad, and the rest of your crew work really hard to keep dairy on the table. Thank you!
Eric doesn't waste words and emphasizes the action and with a pinch of humor we are able to follow his thinking and leadership of the 10th.
I love that your father is willing to run your camera. I work with my father and things like that can be a hard sell.
This is the first video, from the _10th Generation Dairyman_ to show up on the list of _recommended videos_ on my screen.
I became first acquainted with the dairy industry in college, as a dorm student across the hall from me had a family dairy in the San Joaquin Valley region of California. I recall many-a-times he would bring in bottles of _raw milk_ from his weekend visits to his parents' dairy operation. I never had the courage to sample it.
I've always been impressed with the dedication it takes to operate a dairy business, in that there is rarely, or never, any *downtime* with the daily regiment of work; the cows have to be fed, watered, and milked on a daily basis. It's not like caring for horses where a person can auto-fill the water trough and pile-on the feed that the equine can survive on for a couple of days on their own.
My nephew married a woman whose family ran a dairy farm in the US Midwest; where she distanced herself as much as she could from her family with their dairy business. Whenever I asked about some details of the dairy operation I was curious about, she'd steer clear of the subject and talk about something else. She even went as far as to proclaim she would never return to that rural area of her parents' dairy business; and would do anything she could to stay away.
So, she married into my sister's family and, figuratively speaking, *milked* from the wealth of that family to pay for her medical nursing school education. After graduating from nursing school and had employment offers, she divorced my nephew.
From one Eric to another, your hard work is admirable! Few people work jobs like yours with this level of skill. And almost all of those people that do are older than you. Well done
I sure would of liked to have equipment like that back in the 70’s. Dairy farming is a lot different now than it was back then. We milked 2 cows on each side back then. It took one person about 4 hours to milk our cows in the morning and in the evening. So it took us 8 hours a day to milk our cows. Then there’s all the other jobs that had to be done. Feeding, cleaning up, taking care of the calves, planting and harvesting the crops, repairing breakdowns, and all the jobs in between. That made for very long days. We even had one cow that had to be milked 3 times a day. I enjoy watching dairy farm videos.
Eric's & Dad work ethic to fall for, y'all make farming enjoyable, I fw that heavy😊💪
I always love his camera angles. Gives a real good perspective. Because I have seen lot of work videos where the camera angle is so bad. That shows that he puts his heart in the things he do.
Great solution to the problem with the switching of the wheel hubs... You're a very smart and competent young man. So nice to see you working so nicely with your dad. I had the privilege of working side-by-side with my dad for 15+ years...wouldn't trade it for anything. Keep up the good work! Love the channel.
Eric, loved the clever intro. Glad you got some good advice from fellow you tube people. You are pretty efficient removing the plastic. Thanks for another great video.
The dedication and hard work that goes into maintaining the farm is unreal. Respect to all the farmers out there! 👏
Glad your following is helping you out. We all need community!
You and your Dad have so much patience and know-how. I’m so impressed!
Hey Eric never a dull moment watching your videos you and your dad working together is pretty priceless
It's good to see a son and father working together. Good on both of y0u.
Just like to say I'm impressed with your work ethic. You do your Dad proud. Appreciate the videos.
Another great video Eric for when your wife asks “why are you tired, all you do is sit around and edit videos for TH-cam?” You and your dad work well together!
What’s good in the hood. What a guy. Keep it up Eric love the content
Hats off to you and your Dad, 100% commitment to your cows , brushing the muck back from the start of the feed ,most would just pile into it regardless . Yet another top video of a day in your lives.
Hey 482 1st in 1st out and got on you tube again and another awesome video Eric. Thank you very much for what you and your family does for us all.
Another great video Eric. Love watching you feed the cows.
What a testimonial to longevity in being a dairy farmer, SO much beautiful history I love it! I have milked cows and my uncle had a dairy until he retired then started farming pea for a local cannery. Shine On!
I think you provide the dream life for a milking cow. These videos are excellent!
New bunk looked great, sheeting of sides looks like worth time and money.
My degree of satisfaction when I open a bag/bunker with 0 spoilage at start on a scale of 1 to 10? 20
I'm sooo tired from watching you guys work.. I'm gonna go take a nap!!!!!
The new mixer/feeder seems to be working better these days. Even flow.
Kinda chucked when you began feeding the dry barn and the first cow didn't get much feed. Iam sure she muscled in for her share❗Great Show Eric✔
Thanks. 🇨🇦
Thanks for the video Eric keep me updated with your videos and I love them
How many people work on your farm
Yes
I enjoy the way you explain things. Amazing, the things you farmers have to do that us non farmers are unaware of. Stay safe, men!!!
Love how clean you keep everything!!!! Keep up the amazing work.
Love the vids 10th gen, keep safe on the farm! Catch ya in the next one
Man you and your Dad are really a good team, Dairyman is a hard job. Thanks for the Video's, learning a lot.
what's good in the hood was just a great opening statement. I laughed out loud for awhile on that one. Great video as always I really like these long videos you put together. Thanks for all the hard work!
hands down that was the best phrase to start one of your videos.
Sweeping the bunk is a nice touch... no rocks and debris to harm the cows mouth. Pride!
Don't forget about the 2 feet of axle sticking out there, whenever you're trying to sneak past or through something!
Very productive day on the farm. For your new viewers, please mention the black liquid you mix in the cow feed is molasses. 🙂 We love your channel. Have a blessed day.
Just finished milking in New Zealand and come inside watch Eric milk in USA
Bit colder than milking Australia.
It would good feeling the heat from the cows. North American winters must be the Pitts.
Thanks for what you do ! Heartbeat of America !
Another great video. Thanks so much, and God bless. Love your channel
great video Eric. enjoy the time you put in. Glad dad and everyone is doing well. That tire exchange looked cumbersome!
What's good in the hood! Love it. One thing I've always loved about dairy cows is you can turn your back on them with little to no worry.
With dairy buffaloes, you can climb on their back with no worries.
Never disappointed. Thanks for making my day better
It's the same as in Sweden - It's always hard wind when you working with silage plastic sheets. People owning windmills can probably hire farmers to get more effect output! Haha!
I watch 4 or 5 dairy vlogs. Your operation is by far the best. I’m surprised at how they all differ! 🐮❤️🥛
Yeah I am finally watching these in realtime after getting through the back catalog. Love your vids!
1. Thank you anytime you make videos!
2. Bet that feed dumped on there head all fresh mixed is nice.
3. Nice all around.
Loved your word play at the start ,brilliant.
Great to see a father and son working together.
Could you run a time lapse of milking time and bedding up from the back of the barn, looking up the center ally way towards the dairy? Would be great to see how the gate systems work how and when you change gates and what order you’re taking the groups out and bedding up
Excellent video in your day in the life. You and your dad work well together.
Eric! Thanks for posting such great content!! It’s time for a T-shirt sale!
Another great video from the #1 Dairy man on TH-cam
Great video Eric. Thank you so much and God Bless.
Awesome video as always Eric! Glad your fresh bunk had minimal spoilage 🤙
Hi Eric and dad just finished enjoying your video love you and your dad be safe 🇺🇸🇺🇸
Big fan of the channel ur one of my favorite TH-camrs glad the new silage came out good when u opened it
Thanks. I very much appreciate the content you put up. It is always enjoyable.
When I go to the store, grab that milk I think of 10th Gen Dairyman and all the work that goes with it.
“what’s good in the hood” -Eric 😂😂
😂😂
Epic 🤣🤣🤣
Nice profile pic
He should start all his videos by saying this
@@8thgenerationdairykid58 I subscribe to your TH-cam channel you are awesome I don’t ask how old are you and where is your farm you are a good person on your video
It was cool watching the clouds move while you were cutting open the bunk
I think you have no day off or holiday as such . Hat's off to you sir. super hard work you guys put in managing such a huge operation.I am a new viewer of your channel but super liked it. Thank you.
Wish you 10 children, so you don't have to work any more, just enjoy your favorite beverage. Regards from Croatia.
A pallet jack works great for changing tractor and skid steer tires.
Nice Erik. Interesting the options you have on trackwidth for the rear wheels of the new Johnny boy. Also great to see which effort you put in to get clean and good feed, and silage and how the bedding works. Looks good. The math is good as well, even more so considering you start that early in the morning, can imagine sometimes the head is still sleeping isn't it? Long days, but appreciated to gain this great insight from your farm, yard and family!
i realy enjoyed learning about trackter wheels and tires. thanks for the great video.
Yo everybody what’s good in the hood 😂😂
😂😂
Maybe lack of sleep!
Trying to take coca cola advice
@@trevorfout4759 If that was the case he wouldn't even get out bed till around 11:00 a.m.
Yo! Everything is GREAT in our STATE !
everybody's favorite dairy farming video!!!!
If your axles are long enough you could do row crop duals on your new tractor it’d give you better traction flotation and help with compaction also giving stability on hills. Keep up your vids great content and always entertaining 👍
These my day videos are great keep going . God bless Eric
Good video y’all I will say I watch several channels about dairying and I have to commend you and your family that y’all really have what’s for the animal in your thinking very cool
I am a web developer. I have no idea why I am watching this but I find it really interesting. I watched the videos on the robot scrapers and got hooked. Lol :)
Luv ur videos. Thank u for sharing part of ur life. 😷💖
Who else liked the part when he said “yo everybody what’s good in da hood”
😂😂
I did thought it was funny.
Absolutely caught me off guard
@@Greenender4647 it really did catch me off guard I was laughing for a bit
Love it
Eric, thanks for answering my, and others? Question about why not 90”, I figured it would work for the sprayer but didn’t think of the planter. That 7220 must seem a bit awkward to drive though set so narrow.
We have moved the front wheels but never the back once. But very interesting video showing us how you doing this. Glad your silage is in good nick so you get more milk out of the cows
Awesome video on TH-cam today good job for taking care of your cows 🐄
Hi- that was a nice job of blocking. The tire change was interesting. Not certain I understand the thing about the wheel hubs... the inner part being reversed but you and your Dad got it done. Nice.
Need to put a hitch pin or clevis in your pallet fork so your chain wouldn't slip off your fork
The life of a Dairyman. Did summers as a Young'un on an Angus cattle farm with a small herd of Holstein milkers. Later became an industrial/commercial traveling machine mechanic. Lived in one city, was working through the week in another in a different state. Those Monday morning 2:30 wake-ups for getting ready, driving 3 hours only to hit the ground running, I can relate somewhat.
The start got me laughing please don't stop.
What else are you going to say at 4am, setting up camera, and lots of work to do before breakfast...
When moving rack and pinion wheels, turn axle so the rack is on top side, makes it easier to engage and run the pinion adjuster.
Eric there's a learning curve to everything and your just learning that curve
I think you found the way to start all your vids!! "What's good in the hood"!!
Eric; I'd (and I'm sure MANY MORE HERE) love to see a Live Feed with you and your Dad (and anyone else there (Michelle)) and get to talk to you guys and ask the many questions we all have on your work and farm! I see them on other channels I subscribe to, and their so interesting ! How many THUMBS UP can I get on this post? C'mon peoples, make this viral !
you are the best dairy person ever!
enjoying watching your videos here in new zealand , a lot work for 170 cows involved in housing, do they every go outside? whom else works on farm , name show us have seen your dad, do you live on farm, how many farms do you have lease??? land size milking platform crops etc thanks, your hard worker go you,
When you put in the bacteria killer I was thinking of it going in the tr mixer but it looks like it mixes fine how you did it. Good video , I used to help on the dairy farm yrs ago 135 a day but they had a.o. Smith harvesters.
Hi eric i love your video's and watch them all good luck on the farm from the netherlands❤
YAY....MY TIMINGIS SPOT ON!! GAVE MY THUMBS UP & WILL GET TO WATCH TONIGHT @SUPPERTIME! :) :)
Another great video thank you for sharing.
You did a great job with the tractor wheels - they must weigh close to a ton each. 😃👍👍👍👍
God bless you and your parents! You are some hard working people !
Haven't heard one complaint from you of the new feed wagon, always good when you find something that just works the way you want it too.
Brilliant video Eric, thank you!
"Yo everybody. What's good in the hood?" HAHA. You caught me off guard.
Me to
@@8thgenerationdairykid58 z
Beautiful clean operation, great looking animals.
the atenetion to detail sure pays off,thats very little loss on that new silage face.i have worked farms where its not uncommon to lose 8-10 inches of that front face,or the top of a silo to mold.nice efficient use of materials,
I loved the “What’s good in the hood”😂
I know I did to
@@8thgenerationdairykid58 I like watching your videos on TH-cam I subscribe to your TH-cam channel and comment on your video
@@derekaldrich4887 thank you
Great episode today! We got a little bit of everything in this one