Hello, In this video our parents head out to fetch 22 round silage bales from a rented field and bring them back to the farm so they can be used in the winter for our livestock. Hope you enjoy.
Many years ago I took my new girlfriend to stay in a friend’s cottage in Gelli (a few miles from the girls farm and out in the countryside shown in the views here). She lived in London at the time and when we went to bed the first night she screamed when I turned the light out. She had never been anywhere as dark as that. I had literally disappeared before her eyes and not being used to no light at all became very frightened. 30 years later we have 2 kids, 1 grandson and a whole host of memories, but that one from Pembrokeshire is very special.
It's taken me a while, but my Canadian ears have finally figured out how the very charming Welsh accent works in this farming area: add a second same vowel sound to the last syllable of the words in use. Subject of interest becomes "Subjeect of intereest." in New Zealand they seem to have swapped the "i and e" sounds. If you listen to Cammy in Ayreshire it's... Well I'm still working that out. Isn't the English language fun? I'm sure we Canadians on the Prairies sound clear as bell to everyone else. 😉
How long will those silage bales store for, if come next spring you don't require them all are you able to sell or are you able to keep them incase next year to too wet/dry to produce a good crop Mum cam was OK, it got the necessary information across, beautiful area surrounding you, what a fantastic office you have to work in Love the sister's in Wellies but definitely a bonus when dad in boots and mum in boilersuit get involved Keep up the great videos all Geoff
They will definitely last for a good 2 years and even longer in some cases but the quality does reduce the longer they’re stored for so always make sure we use the oldest ones first when it comes to feeding 😊
