Sometimes we have to remember who started the work we get to continue in life. Miss you Dad! Glad for the blessing of a solid family. @LEAADFarms Gloves for sale ⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇ www.etsy.com/s...
I’m 63 and never miss one of your episodes. I lost my dad 23 years ago and not a day goes by that I don’t miss him. I appreciate you showing some raw emotions with regards to your father. I hate to say the pain never goes away but the thought that I’ll see him again someday brings me some comfort. God bless you and your family. Chin up !!
Normally don't comment, but just wanted to thank you for the vulnerability shown reference your father's death. It's good to keep the memories fresh and it's honoring to your dad when you are sad about his passing because you loved him so much. He must of been an amazing man. Prayed for you and the family! Take care and good harvesting.
Your dad is still with you and very proud of you. Through all the good harvests and down deep in the muddiest ground, he's there. He's done good work with you. You've done and are doing awesome work with your kids.
First year after losing my Dad was really tough for me around the farm. Remembering the good times helped me through. 26 years later I still have tough days and wish I could ask him about things on the farm. Repairing his old tractors and equipment puts a smile on my face because I know he would smile too. Work hard and keep your Dad's memory alive forever. 🙏🙏🙏
Sorry for your loss Cale, lost my Dad 1999, Mom in 21, the loss of someone special in your life is devastating. Just keep moving forward, that’s what they would want.
It's obvious that your family line has passed along a very good work and living ethic ...I even get a proud feeling when I see your family participate in the life of farming...you have taught your children how to be good stewards of the land...love to view yours and Laura's farming videos...hopefully the rest of the children will follow along and show us what they have learned from their parents!
Is there any way you can post a picture of your father on your RU-vid home page? If so, also consider posting a picture of great grandfather and each generation going back to when your family started farming.
While you're feeling sentimental about the fortunes of being part of a multigenerational farming family, consider how unique your family is. Maybe not so much in your neck of the woods, but in the grand scheme of things. I grew up not really knowing any relatives in a family that wasn't very close knit. I made do by being semi adopted for my late teenage years by a family that had deep roots in the area. Lots of relatives, a large cattle farm, and relatives working in many different occupations. Through their son, who was a year older than me, I saw how nice life with extended family close by can be. They all accepted me as part of the clan. Maybe that's part of why I enjoy following along with your family so much.
