It’ll take an overnighter, but deadlines will be met. 👍👍
@carleemckaskill60267 күн бұрын
So much stress and excitement ❤
@user-cx9sp6pu2h8 күн бұрын
Nice
@123456BobJackson9 күн бұрын
Wondering the effects of light flicker on dairy cows. Seems I read something there might be negative effects
@JoshsFarmingMoments8 күн бұрын
Hmmm. Not sure on that one… maybe if there eyes are in 60hz they may see the flicker but I’ve since changed the camera settings to 50hz and there’s no flicker 👍
@tacehtymmot52169 күн бұрын
There's been a lot of progress since i first subscribed while watching the original demolition video. You should be fine with those entry lead in ways, 700mm wide with 1200mm before the antenna is pretty much standard for any herringbone running an entry ID system. I can recognise the pulsators from 100m but im not familiar with those flow meters which leads me to guess you have a Delpro system going in???
@JoshsFarmingMoments8 күн бұрын
I should go back watch that video to get an idea how far we’ve come! Most of the running gear is DeLaval with Waikato clusters and rubber ware.
@langer46029 күн бұрын
That sparkys got a bit on! Haha
@bobuncle870410 күн бұрын
Lookin all fancy and high tech. I’ve every faith you’ll get it done, and in good order.
@TheGingerSolider10 күн бұрын
Shed is looking awesome man. If I would recommend something. how u have reduced the entry into the the cow shed now I’ve never seen it,it might work might not but if it doesn’t I recommend that u put a straight peace of bar going for the corner off the wall of the entry of the shed to your Brest bar it will help with better cow flow in the shed. Great video man
@MrBiddo10 күн бұрын
cheap VSD is an actuated leak valve, control vacuum but will still use the same juice always
@carleemckaskill602610 күн бұрын
Feeling the pain in that cold snap, we had no water in the pit, some of the cups had to be thawed, the yard blasters were iced up and the outside hose was frozen solid 🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶 Gotta love the dairy life 💜💜
@JoshsFarmingMoments10 күн бұрын
It was horrible, absolutely horrible!
@carleemckaskill602621 күн бұрын
It’s really looking like a dairy now, can’t wait to see the cows walking in 😊😊😊💜💜
@bobuncle870422 күн бұрын
Things are really progressing 👍👍
@frankperkins834228 күн бұрын
We had 35 mils out here
@langer460228 күн бұрын
Nice vid mate 👍
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
A damn fine video Those rock pickers are something else FarmerPhil gets a lot of use out of his over in Ireland
@Signaturegen2Ай бұрын
How much was hire of the rock picker ? Can’t find anyone in Qld with one for hire
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Ahhh I think it’s around $300/hr. That’s shame you can’t find one! Fortunately there seems to be plenty of options in Tassie 👍
@Signaturegen2Ай бұрын
@@JoshsFarmingMoments Yea I’d say that’s a fair rate for what that implement costs in capital not to mention G.E.T involved that would wear out proper quick! Looks awesome man keep up the farming dream Running out of young people that want anything to do with this life so it’s nice to see you doing it 👌🏼
@scrimmasadventures1513Ай бұрын
How good. Great work.
@langer4602Ай бұрын
Looking good mate 👌
@carleemckaskill6026Ай бұрын
Dams look great 👍🏻 really enjoying this journey of yours Josh 💜🇦🇺
@grahamhannaford9917Ай бұрын
You're a funny bugger!
@davidharrison6120Ай бұрын
You say you haven't had any rain for a couple of months, but you could dig your ground with just a shovel. A couple of months no rain here, Central Queensland, and it's hard going with a crowbar. Half your luck. Enjoying your story. By the way, 30 degrees isn't that hot.
@softtailfredАй бұрын
G day from the Mid North Coast of NSW. Josh I feel for ya. I've had my calves do the same thing. Lost about 30 bales as well...until I set up a separate electric fence for for the silage. Now they dont even look at it. Stored most of the damaged bales in my shed. Silage here cost about 80 to 100. So not wasting any.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Great idea! Most silage is worth around $150 bale here, which is definitely higher than normal!
@1nzloyalАй бұрын
an idea for your stone trap I have seen is putting a concrete slab beside it so when cleaning it out you put solids on the pad to dry out and liquids run back into stone trap then once dry you can spread out using a fert spreader
@frankperkins8342Ай бұрын
Need a bit of tape to patch them bales up
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
😂😂
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
All that work’s coming along nicely. I can just imagine the frustration with the cattle. Any chance you could re-bale them to cut your losses?
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Hmmm not really once the air gets in… if we re wrap it would most likely spoil and create mould. I had to feed them within the week which was a challenge!
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
@@JoshsFarmingMoments wasn’t sure about that. Thanks.
@garrybourke507Ай бұрын
Feel your heartache over the hay
@carleemckaskill6026Ай бұрын
Bloody cows, ya can’t trust them 😂🤣😂. Must say you scrub up alright Josh tie and all 😊
@Berne2830Ай бұрын
Can only keep on keeping on mate, it will all sort itself out mate, really enjoying ya videos 👍👍
@jokeen802Ай бұрын
Seriously though when will it rain in 2024?
@NZFarmboy80Ай бұрын
I love those Jobe detach use them here in NZ, take them off during summer so the cows don't break the ballcock arms.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
They are miles ahead of the other brands for sure 👍👍
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
$200 <<>> $2000. Not a difficult decision.
@frankperkins8342Ай бұрын
Good job the wrapping is pretty good to hold there shape
@mickgaffney5068Ай бұрын
The giants causeway of taz
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
Good to see things coming along so nicely
@langer4602Ай бұрын
Looking really good fella 👍
@AlanChalmers-lc2unАй бұрын
Just found your videos,going to binge watch them to catch up. Watching in north Scotland.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Thanks Alan and good luck 👍👍
@jamescarmody1710Ай бұрын
Are you a new entrant into farming only came across ur channel there
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Hi there, no not new to farming, but it may appear that way with some mistakes that seem to happen... but i think that's farming in a nut shell! Thanks for watching!
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
Dairy shed’s looking great. Do you have much need for solar? Looks to have potential for a nice solar array. Good the neighbour could lend you the equipment for irrigation. Weathers not been cooperative too many places the last few years. Too much or not enough rain with all the farmers I watch. It’s good you can irrigate when you need to, but who’d have thought the beginning of winter.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Thanks 👍 Solar could be an option down the track. It’s a little over 400m2 area all facing north so it would have decent potential for sure! Oh yeh there are lots of great people in our farming community!
@FarmerCJAАй бұрын
You weren't the only one that had to irrigate to harvest spuds if that make you feel better. BIL had to do the same at Bracknell so they could harvest. Did see the irrigator in your paddock with the harvester parked behind and thought that's not something you see everyday.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Definitely not something you see everyday… I hated every moment of it 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
@carleemckaskill6026Ай бұрын
Woohoo progress! It’s all happening 😊. Know what you mean with the lack of rain, but it’s gotta happen eventually 🐄🐄🐄
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
A little worried it will start and then not stop till the end of spring 😓😓
@keithpadbury9818Ай бұрын
Maccas $5.25 (aud) per 150g serve (large fries). 6 serves per kg = 400 litres of water and that doesn't include the HUGE volume of water used in washing and processing.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
WOAH well that means Maccas charge - $35.0/kg and we get as a farmer $0.48/kg! I worked out in our case we irrigated 3,100,000L/ha and yielded 66,200kg/ha so this equals 46.8L of water for 1 kg of potato. Cheers for watching!
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
Power harrows do a great job, in my opinion.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Totally agree. Great tool with a fantastic finish
@frankperkins8342Ай бұрын
Josh truck and trailer around 42.5 tonnes if on mass management 45 tonnes all up
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
My guess was pretty close then 😂
@frankperkins8342Ай бұрын
@@JoshsFarmingMoments yes close enough
@garrybourke507Ай бұрын
Saw in one of your videos putting Jersey bulls out with your heifers than you said after 6 weeks you take them out than put Murray Grey bulls in to clean up the rest are you going to keep their heifers to milk as well. We used to milk Murray Grey cross on our farm The New England Tablelands in Northern NSW. The Murray Grey gave more milk than the Jersey but not as much as the Friesian but gave butterfat about on par as the Jersey. What's we found was with them they didn't mine the Heat or the cold like the Friesian did as we had very cold winter and very hot summer.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Very interesting! We do have a Red Poll x Jersey and Wagyu x Friesian heifers to calve this season… so they will be the token beef cross cows in the herd. My intention is to just keep the dairy heifers and hopefully sell the grey calves to someone who rears them through.
@garrybourke507Ай бұрын
@@JoshsFarmingMoments Murray Grey were originally bred as dairy cattle in snowy Mountain of NSW
@bobuncle8704Ай бұрын
It’d sure be nice if those numbers work out. I do like the cautious. Double your test patch next year and see if the numbers hold.
@rogerg6458Ай бұрын
You need to do the trials over 3 to 4 years as to cover annual weather conditions that what i found any way.
@JoshsFarmingMomentsАй бұрын
Definitely, always so many variables to consider!
@jd6930pmАй бұрын
Pallet fork damage, have had it before lots. The second split you showed looked a lot like it and how far apart those splits were
@garrybourke5072 ай бұрын
I had that problem once went for a dearer pipe made in Australia not Chinese ended up with like 10 joins and more happen pull it's all put whole New pipe in half the price from China and no more problem. When in a Drought you don't want to keep replacing broken pipe and water not where you want it
@ianlorimer62762 ай бұрын
what made you get into dairy farming, early mornings, no holidays and a huge cost.
@JoshsFarmingMoments2 ай бұрын
Haha! All those things you mentioned are huge positives to me 👍👍