AMISH Farmers Small Bale BALING in Lancaster County's AMISH LAND with HORSES 

I’ll have to check that out. Thanks!!

They’ve agreed to use horses to pull field implements. Why is that illogical?

Поздрав за много вредни Народ Амиша из Србије!!!

it is nothing more than a tool on wheels for doing a job.

I agree, from a conventional farming viewpoint, logic would dictate making full use of all technology available. However, it depends how you view success in farming. The conventional approach has, by any measure, removed 10’s thousands of people off the land and out of rural communities, it’s made it difficult for many to make reasonable return on their time and effort & produces crops that are treated as industrialised commodities that in many instances are over processed into food like substances that are dangerous to human health. The current health crisis in the US, Northern Europe etc is testament to a human health and ecological disaster driven by the modern food production system where the only meaningful measure of success is how profitable it is for large corporations. Amish farming methods, on the other hand, generally do the opposite.

This is how it was done, no electricity, no gasoline. And still they provided for themselves and others and can do it long after electric cars and diesel trucks are gone

@EthanWesWalker I agree with you. If I could, everything I drive would be diesel and hopefully made from used cooking oil or other renewable sources

@@joebufford2972 yet they run an engine to drive to baler.

@@user-zu6qn9ux9n The baler works off the rotation of its tires