We did what is called snaplage, or earlage. They put a combine head on a chopper and it goes through the chopper and roller mill and comes out processed ready to feed.
@davidfahl91063 күн бұрын
Thanks for the song amen
@PaulTighe-e2n4 күн бұрын
Great video enjoyed it very much 👍
@harrymorris36614 күн бұрын
WOW , thanks for sharing .. it's truly amazing how folks come together in time of need .. God will provide <><
@JjDay-id7vr4 күн бұрын
Do have golthieh unloader is harvestore I heard the bottom unload is not best for earlage that it grain front cob trash might separate give uneven product?
@JjDay-id7vr4 күн бұрын
Amen songs to king
@kenhill71055 күн бұрын
Our next door neighbor did that in a 20x60 silo with a Jamesway ring drive unloader. He got lazy and didn't crank it up all the way. There was no roof on the silo and we spotted the tripod pulled in early in the morning on the way in for breakfast. We got to help him dig that one out. No fun.
@craigstitzlein11485 күн бұрын
Don’t come across too many videos with New Holland harvesters. Really good video.
@arlofarms3 күн бұрын
There are quite a few in our area. I think part of it is the dealers that are in our area and the service they provide.
@janewade52505 күн бұрын
What cute dogs snuggled up together 😍
@r.scotthill30825 күн бұрын
Over the years that you have used twin rows is there a significant advantage as far as tonnage and grain content of your silage? It looks like you should have switched some of the acerage from silage to earlage and vice versa.
@arlofarms5 күн бұрын
We used to plant some 15" row corn for silage and 30" row to combine. We would bump up the population about 3-5,000 kernels to the acre. On most years when we get descent rain, we would gain a couple ton to the acre. The problem we had a year or two was, some of our 15" row corn that we planted for silage had better ears then the 30" row corn that we planted for high moisture corn. My son found a great plains twin row planter that we bought around 10 years ago. We like the twin rows for soybeans and with the twin row corn we can chop or combine anything we want. This year was a good example for that. We had really dry weather for 6 weeks in June and early July. We had 2 fields that didn't pollinate well that we chopped for silage. Some of the corn we took off for earlage, we had intended to chop for silage. So we were able to pick and chose depending on the ears it had.
@bigfoot-bf5wp5 күн бұрын
Good video keep them comming😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
@Nathanyoder17555 күн бұрын
Thanks for another nice video.
@dennislang43756 күн бұрын
I really like the look of the linebacks, if I had heard of them before, I would have put some in my herd in the 70's and 80's.
@wilmerstoltzfus32536 күн бұрын
Is earlage same as high moisture corn
@arlofarms6 күн бұрын
Similar, they put a combine head on the chopper and everything that goes in is what's in the earlage. It would be the whole ear and maybe about a third of the husk. Also there would be a few of the top leaves off the Corn stock in there as well. Some called some call it earlage and some call it snaplage.
@andreakeeling92176 күн бұрын
So adorable. ❤❤
@PaulTighe-e2n7 күн бұрын
Awesome video, love the goats 🐐 hopping on and off the mini horse 🐎😅😅😅
@BillTheTractorMan9 күн бұрын
Terrible that it happened, but an incredible blessing it is you have amazing people in your community.
@DanBenton-h2d10 күн бұрын
Y’all keep up the good work with your videos, we really enjoy watching them!!!! GOD BLESS ❤️
@KhanBaba-dt8rh11 күн бұрын
Hi there there so many cross breeds cow it’s so nice for the milk.the jersey cross breeds and cholistani cross breeds. How many litters these one cow a day . I got the same breeds but the milk record is too low. Give me advice on the sms
@rickkurtz589211 күн бұрын
Climb faster
@arlofarms11 күн бұрын
😂 he has a fork in his hand so he can level off the top of the silo.
@murraysmith631511 күн бұрын
Well, I have to say there was a little dust in my eye when you were talking about the history of milking/working together. 💌 Another fantastic video! Great to have so much help covering the silage trench. Peace be with you & family.
@BennyMitchell-d3s11 күн бұрын
From old white haired farmer really enjoy your channel born and raised on dairy farm. I milked till time and health made me sell cows. Your videos bring back such good memories thank you for sharing with us.
@husnid708112 күн бұрын
Здравствуйте. Это какой парода карова
@chrisread610312 күн бұрын
Thank you for the personal history. I found that most interesting. ❤
@Nathanyoder175512 күн бұрын
Thanks for the video. I always enjoy watching them.
@bigfoot-bf5wp13 күн бұрын
Love this video keepem commming
@husnid708113 күн бұрын
Привет. Ферма отлично. Это какой пародия . что кушает что добавлен
@keithselzer981613 күн бұрын
They sure look great. When we were still milking cows we had 3 line backs they were very gentle cows, very easy to work with.
@minhandip13 күн бұрын
Đẹp quá nông trại .
@danewadel271216 күн бұрын
What percent protein?
@PaulTighe-e2n17 күн бұрын
Great video enjoyed it as always 👍
@chrisread610317 күн бұрын
Very nice setup. Love how you tell us about the farm work going on, thank you.❤
@Deborah-z3k18 күн бұрын
We used a TD9 bulldozer to pack our trench silo….And I love the smell of silage in the winter…I love that steam….My dad cut the silage…I drove the wagons back the trench…My sister unloaded the wagon and proceeded to pack the silage with the dozer..and I went back to the field to get another load….It was quite a family affair…
@CarriWilgers19 күн бұрын
Look at Teddy and Penny. Good weight on them both. coats nice. Fun dogs friends
@DanielJock-nl6wz19 күн бұрын
Raising hogs is enjoyable as long on you have a pen they can’t escape. Always like the look of linebacker critters.
@bigfoot-bf5wp20 күн бұрын
Great vid love the cows bin watching all of your vids keepm coming god bless u and all farmers
@hosamhosam133421 күн бұрын
How do you make the whey
@arlofarms21 күн бұрын
It comes from a local cheese plant.
@dennislang437521 күн бұрын
When I was 15, started working out, begen on IH "H" and "M". 1962
@jaykettlewell392223 күн бұрын
When something like this happens you find out in a hurry who your friends are
@drknockers571623 күн бұрын
Prais jesus
@HaydenDoucet-o4k25 күн бұрын
Can you still use the silos after the fire?
@arlofarms25 күн бұрын
Yes, we have been using them since the fire.
@HaydenDoucet-o4k24 күн бұрын
@@arlofarms cool would've thought they would condemn the one that was empty
@johnmulder412126 күн бұрын
Real nice video! Michigan . One of my favorite 😊
@bigfoot-bf5wp27 күн бұрын
Keep the vids commming love your farm😊😊😊😊
@danshores332227 күн бұрын
Are you going to let it grow back for another cutting or seed it down to alfalfa?
@arlofarms27 күн бұрын
We should get another cutting.
@dairyamy29 күн бұрын
To clarify with the triticale, you put the boot stage into the dairy ration and a wee bit of the headed out into the dairy ration? Also, what’s the analysis on the triticale boot and headed out stage and the Sudan grass We’re thinking of using the two on our farm in Nova Scotia ! Thanks Or even do a video on it ?? Thanks
@arlofarms29 күн бұрын
The boot stage is usually around 15-16%. The headed out is around 12%. The sudan grass can be all over the place. A good average if it's made young, around 3" tall, will run about 15%. The headed out tritical makes really good dry cow and heifer feed and it makes almost double the tonnage that it makes when it's in the boot stage.
@dairyamy29 күн бұрын
@@arlofarmsthank you ! I love your channel. Recently stumbled upon it. Now spending spare time binge watching! Thank you for sharing
@dougdiplacido2406Ай бұрын
So heartwarming to see what loving friends and family can accomplish. Thank you for sharing.
@waqassaleem4217Ай бұрын
so sad brother
@donaldshinn7867Ай бұрын
Amazing rebound from the fire, our town council wanted $8,000.00 in permit fees to start our rebuild, but residents protested and we got it down to $2400.00, which was still a huge burden time wise
@waqassaleem4217Ай бұрын
very nice neat & clean farm i love your dairy farm i am coming in your farm