putting them out of hard time consuming work that's not good for the fields. The fewer machines you have running around the better, since it means less soil compaction and better yields
The problem is(at least in North America) nobody wants to work in agriculture anymore. There are fewer and fewer people looking for work as farm help every year. Lifelong farmers are getting older and retiring, and fewer and fewer new people are taking over for them. Rising costs of fuel are cutting into profits, making it difficult to attract workers through higher wages, and the workforce is less and less interested in seasonal work requiring an abundance of overtime. Generally, I'd agree with you; automating people out of the workforce creates huge problems. But we NEED equipment like this to reduce the number of men needed in the field, because there's way less people interested in working out in the field.
Funny this company is trying to Use our name to gain sales. This IS NOT a bale chaser. Bale Chasers are made in halsey Oregon and way superior to this product. QUIT using the name BALE CHASER...
Arcusin doesn't call it a bale chaser, but every British and Irish person calls every form of bale collecting equipment a "bale chaser" for whatever reason
@@thesteelrodent1796 They refer to the operation as bale chasing even if it done with loaders and trailer so would not read to much into what they say.
Americans are amusing. We were calling the collection of hay and straw 'bale chasing' before you were even a country. That some little American manufacturer heard the term and liked it enough to name his company after it is fine; we don't care. But nobody around here has even heard of your product, nor are we interested. So quit complaining, you borrowed our term.
