We are a small-medium size family farm in Kentucky. I am the sixth generation to farm the same ground that my family originally settled on, here in South Central, Kentucky. We are mostly a cow/calf beef operation with a few acres of row crops mixed in. We also make all our on hay and are starting to raise hair sheep, plus looking to start a small alfalfa hay business on the side.
Enjoyed it. Maybe the corn is better on in towards the middle. I know the corn on our place didnt see any rain for 5 to 6 weeks. It was looking good up till then.
You could dig a pit. And cut you some silage and pack it good. That would make some great feed to supplement with your hay in the winter. I would have bought it too
I’m thinking about it. I planted some corn late and it ain’t gonna make much grain but it is my farthest from home farm and it would be a big job hauling it all home.
It is probably a volunteer plant carried over from last year's crop that fell on the ground. Volunteer plants would be much different than the original hybrid.
Either there's something lucky going on with the dirt it's in or your seeing the process that leads to evolution in practise. If you have a fertile type of corn you could harvest it for seed and see if the offspring inherit that trait. If they do you might develop a corn that matures a few weeks early or something.
If you don’t like the weather in Kentucky just stick around it’ll change. Lol. Good luck with your hay. Been enjoying your videos. I’m from Kentucky too. Estill county. You always seem to be in a good humor. Keep up the good work.
