The stress of farming is not for the faint of heart!! So much rides on the weather in the Spring and Summer months to determine how the year will proceed. It doesn't take much rain at the wrong time to change the outcome of the year drastically. Best wishes that the weather cooperates in getting hay in and rain at the right times for the crops! Stay safe!!🙏❤
Good morning Arnie and Lynn. Oh my gosh. Just standing there and staring at a puddle the goofy girls. 😂😂. I know reputation of being really really cute. 😂😂Ben really sticks either way you. He wants to be that good boy. Hi boys. Looking handsome with your new hairdos. Thanks so much for explaining about hay and what you would like to see in a bale. Quite interesting indeed. Thank you professor. Have a great day. We have been experiencing a lot of rain in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. Yikes. Big big hugs to you both. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰😉😉😉❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
It's too bad that you lost ao much hay, hopefully what you have now works out well! Are sheep really afraid of puddles lol? That's too funny! 😂 Ben does such a good job with the sheep. Oh no they couldn't find the gate! They just needed a little talking to lol. It's so funny that two Suffolks came back. I wonder why when the weather is so good. Sheep are silly sometimes I guess. It is surprising that some sheep prefer processed hay over fresh grass. I'm so glad that you can wrap moist bales! I didn't know that. Hopefully second and third cut hay have better weather! The rams are looking good. Sorry about the foot scald. I really hope that the hay bales don't freeze on you. I'm looking forward to finding out what happens to the rest of the hay. I really enjoyed this video and am looking forward to the next one! Have a great Monday and see you tomorrow. ❤🐑
The life of a farmer. 🧑🌾 Poor girls are so scared today. They do that, sometimes. 🥰 Time to make more “mushrooms” 😝 Was a scorching 38*C, with high humidity, here over the weekend. Hot! Hot! Hot! 😔
Bathophobia... The ewes that feared a wee puddle could be a Black Hole. Casadastraphobia... those poor ewes that ran back to the barn and tried to hide under the feed bunk because of the looming sky. Lynn, you may need a therapist that specializes in Ovine psychology! 🤔
1985 was the year that silage finally took off as it was a bloody sodden wet summer in the united kingdom we had 28 acre of hay lying down and ready to bale we got 4 times around the headland and about 5 times up and down the field and then came a thunder storm and we were ploughing a field making hay we had spurlings about 18 inches deep and the 18 acre hay was rubbish we had to buy molasses and sea salt to get the cattle to eat it we were cleaning the hay hecks out every day as there was mud on the bottom of the bales darling x x
I have two questions. Is there a counter on the wrapper or does Arnie have to count them? The “bad” hay in the field, could some of it be fed to the sheep now? THANK EWE!!
