Amish Farmer with 8 Horse Hitch Chopping Silage

[@JohnMiller-oc8ew]

Thank you for this inside how amish people harvesting their corn. i am actually from friesland in the Netherlands and grew up in a farm area as well. i have much respect for the amish in the way how they are farming and harvesting their crops, Regards from Holland

[@geckoproductions4128]

God Bless the Amish for their dedication to doing the job well and doing it right. 15 year old kid backs up a 4-horse team up to the exact spot to hook up a trailer, THE FIRST TIME! If I back up my Massey Ferguson to the exact right spot the first time, it's pure luck. These guys absolutely know what they're doing and apparently so do the horses. GodSpeed and Amen

[@seanogallchoir3237]

The natural world if respected, will reward those who do. We all share this beautiful Ocean Planet, let's care for it, and share it. Enjoy.

[@buster4236]

Outstanding video. I'm always amazed at how the Amish can position those Draft Horses to enable them to work together so efficiently. Definitely "Team Work" is getting the job done, very smoothly.

[@smallantilope]

... well ... nose brake for horses ... look it up in the internet ... I feel sorry for the horses ...

[@psychopyro94]

I'm a framer and worked next to a crew on Amish Mennonites for a couple houses, nicest group of men that you would ever meet. always dressed nice (jeans and a dress shirt. it was summer) didn't swear called you sir and anytime they asked for help afterwards you felt like they were generally grateful, unlike most other crews on the sites that iv worked (including my own)

[@gaugebrady5416]

BrigadeFuhrer94 your right they are very nice

[@danasmith1165]

BrigadeFuhrer94 they're 2 faced. I live amongst them.

[@alikhan7903]

But, why can't they use a tractor? Is it in their bible that says do not use advanced technology or is just them?

[@danasmith1165]

Slawcio Pan I Don't need your shitty ass comment! Go troll elsewhere and DON'T BOTHER me, JERK ! They defend themselves with lies.

[@pratikthomas91]

@@danasmith1165 jeez... That escalated quickly..

[@wphubert]

Marvelous recording of man working with nature as much as possible.

[@davenkathy101]

love your site-no Amish myself but knew and went to school with Mennonites. I have Amish neighbors in northern Minnesota, good neighbors!

[@rohnerw]

It surely is possible to have eyes, and still not be able to see. To have knowledge, and lack understanding. It seems to me, a lot of folks just see what is on the surface, and don't look any deeper for the hidden purposes, as regards ways to do things. Many on here blast the Amish for the way they choose to work. First it is their, choice. There is no right or wrong to it. Second, there is a practical side to it, and a service. It takes a life time of training, skill, animal husbandry to breed, train, and work, animals singly, and especially in teams like this. This knowledge, which I think is valuable, is priceless. There are breeds, breeding techniques, and knowledge that would be completely lost, if it were not, for the Amish doing things this way. But there is more to it. There is a purpose for everything, and everything has a purpose. On these farm, there is a job, and everyone has one to do. Work, is good. And that goes for animals, and not just humans. These horses are specifically bred and trained for this purpose. People go to workout in gyms. Why? To get in shape, yes, but also, because it feels good. These horses, well treated, well fed, well cared for, and just like a person, they can and do, enjoy this. If you noticed, they responded as much to voice command, as the tug of the reign. There is no coercion. The teams are well cared for, and they respond. Additionally, if I want to breed, train and raise horses, which is an expensive proposition, would it not be better if they contributed to the cost of doing so? In a sense, the horses are contributing to their own continued need and existence. These animals do, contribute. There is in fact, many breeds of animals today, that if it were not for humans, they would not exist. They would go, extinct. Chickens, turkeys, many breeds of cattle, dogs, pigs, the list goes on and on. Yes, the Amish could use tractors, for everything. Why should they? On these operations, there is a job for every person, regardless of age, to learn, and do. Little idleness, responsibility, and discipline is instilled in the process. It is not just, or only, about religious faith. It is also to keep the best of what keeps families together, working together, building community, while incorporating technology only, when practical demands dictates. I could go on...but really writing all of this, is an exercise in futility.

[@hotice8885]

Well, Rhonerw-- Hopefully it does you any good to know that I read all of what you wrote. And not only do I agree, but also am thinking more deeply about all of this, as a result. Your words weren't wasted, man!

[@imjustoutforastroll5091]

rohnerw there you go man. that is what l wanted to explain but hardly knew where to start. the best of amish life is very very good. much more to what makes the melody than what you see on the surface.

[@davids.9834]

I think what people are feeling... but failing to vocalize... is that the Amish almost come off as hypocritical, Which if I'm not mistaken.. is a sin. There is no practicality to living in a past age. Throughout history its always been a dog eat dog world, the largest most advanced army wins...…. the rest equals slaves. The Amish are lucky to live in a country with freedom of religion, freedom of land ownership, and freedom of choice. All of those freedoms are kept by...……. a large modern military. So in a way, the Amish do take advantage of modern tech even if they don't see it that way. Without it...… they would fail to exist as this country that gives them freedom would not exist.

[@HERBALNATUMAN1]

To much explanation to say nothing, it was stupidiness period.

[@danasmith1165]

rohnerw they do NOT take good care of their animals. Live amongst them first before speaking and preaching.

[@nicktorea4017]

This is so cool thank you Amish people for sharing your working lives with us.

[@oldfarmer3001]

What is cool , never seen such stupid people.

[@nicktorea4017]

@@oldfarmer3001 you see stupidity everytime you look into the mirror just before it breaks from the reflection of your ugly arse.

[@jenniferjuniper97]

I like this 4+ horse arrangement. The horses don't appear to be overworked, or even taxed by their task. bravo.

[@bluecardholder]

I like the way they use a petrol engine to drive the chopper. We saw the Amish working in the fields around Lancaster, PA and they work hard including all the kids.

[@GetMeThere1]

Very VERY nice teams of horses! Thanks for posting this.

[@philburton8527]

I live in a Old Order Amish community and think this is pretty damn cool. Does it make sense? Hey if it works for them so what. Here a lot bring their hay loose up to the barn yard and hand feed it thru a small square baler ran by stationary power so they can fit more in the barn.

[@steveh4337]

we pull our draft horses at county fairs and my pair wieghs together 3600 lbs and we one the contest with a load of 11.500 lbs pulled 12 feet ! so eight horses can pull more then most people think . ty steve Hatfield

[@dedrakuhn6103]

These animals pulled that much 12 ft. These implements are much more and the distance is too much

[@MrKen-longrangegrdhogeliminato]

Those horses are all in excellent condition. Well trained and cared for. And the horses don't pack the ground like the heavy tractors of today do.

[@angeloflight5148]

Appreciate your work brother, don't give up the fight we are all with you keep strong never bend to those who don't understand 😀👍

[@oldpete3153]

Having the choice to do things as you wish is what makes the freeworld great !!

[@TheeAmericanDream]

I like your attitude.

[@deerepower337]

They are not doing it for the free world it's a cult operation they are not doing gods work they are doing it for themselves teaching there clan to live a lifestyle following there own agenda

[@OmmerSyssel]

@@deerepower337 Their life, their choices...

[@wopmf4345FxFDxdGaa20]

@@deerepower337 The point is they can do that in a free world. They could not have done this in many other countries, especially of the past . . .

[@matthewlardner5328]

This will be farming across the world in 50 years time, if it survives that long! One of the most rewarding things I’ve seen in a long time….the way forward 🙏🏻

[@montejohnripplinger2123]

I believe the point is to not create as many compaction problems that big tractors create. At any rate, both my parents grew up farming with horses. They always said that one of the nice things about horses was you could only push them so hard. If you were plowing, seven rounds in the morning, seven rounds in the afternoon with a short rest at each end of the field after each round. As a teenager I spent so many hours on the tractor I found myself falling asleep which was dangerous in fact, I once hit a high line pole, luckily no damage was done.

[@mellofarmer6681]

Very cool. I enjoy seeing how resourceful the amish can be. Thanks for the upload

[@royjanetbartz5052]

That’s so amazing to see how well those teams of horses are trained. Very satisfying and cool!!

[@williecollins5833]

The Horsemanship in this is amazing,An Art that needs to be kept alive :)

[@ХавраМадаева]

Как бережно сохраняя прошлое , по новому слаженно организована работа !!! Честь и хвала таким труженикам !!! С глубоким уважением с Чечни 👍👍👍

[@albericetzel]

Horses looks beautiful and field looks healthy. not smashed by heavy machinery.

[@charlescartwright6367]

I agree with bmwelch320, " I don't understand". But I also remember my youth before we got tractors, at least we rested the horses at the end of the field, had a chance to check the equipment and horses and smell the roses. We got a tractor, then got another with lights, then another and soon we didn't have time to eat let alone smelling the roses, the old ways have a lot to be said for them. I am not criticizing anything, I just don't understand the power unit and not a tractor. I kind of wish we had done it that way I could have still caught a smell of the roses at the end of the field.

[@BoopShooBee]

I was present when an old farmer was asked if tractors made farming easier. He said no, horses had to rest and these tractors just keep going and going and going. Also talked with an old horse logger. He missed his horses. He said you could kill a horse if you made it pull too big a log. It would die of a massive hernia. They would pull so hard their bellies would almost touch the ground. It takes a special person to handle work horses. Just wanted to pass on stories I was lucky to be able to hear.

[@AZ-kr6ff]

Charles Cartwright Are you a complete idiot?

[@stephensfarms7165]

Beautiful horses. Don’t work them too hard. My grandpa had horses like this. 👍👍

[@marciadomer5332]

Oh, these horses are wonderful!! I always wondered how huge a Belgium was. I had Welsh/ Quarter as youngster. I use to have him help pull logs.

[@s.leemccauley7302]

The mix and adaptation of technologies is great to see. Thanks for the education. Love the video. Thanks for sharing.

[@juliannedispain1637]

Those work horses are strong to pull that equipment. They take their time and get it done. Amazing

[@EZ570]

The wagons ought to have brakes on the wheels so that the horses don't get run over headed down hill. It is amazing to see the "willingness to serve" in those horses. The Amish here don't have to go to the equipment dealers to acquire new model tractors. Some Amish do have tractors-with steel wheels. Other groups have regular cars and tractors and electricity.

[@TheeAmericanDream]

We don't have hills in central Illinois.

[@TheFoodog49]

Easy to see they are working so hard. Great training and control.

[@JustAnotherCFA]

More than 50 years ago, my friend sold a brand new Ford farm tractor to a Mennonite farmer near Elmira, ON. He delivered it to the farm where the farmers raised it up onto a pile of strategically piled railroad ties. The four wheels were then removed and returned to the dealership. The farmers in that particular family / community saw the benefits of the power train (PTO = power take off and belt drive wheels) but their beliefs did not allow them to actually drive the motor vehicle (tractor). They compromised and took full advantage of that wheel-less tractor for many years. I learned a lot from those incredibly happy, innovative, generous people and have never lost my admiration for them and all people and communities like them who do NO HARM to anyone. I certainly endorse their lifestyles.

[@gregorymalchuk272]

What did they use the pto to power?

[@chpatriot9878]

Danke Amish-Farmers. So sind wenigstens die Pferde beschäftigt. Ob das aber rentabel ist... sei dahingestellt. Die Denkweise der Amish-Leute war /ist eben eine Andere !! Schönes Video und....gesunde Pferde.

[@tomzeedee]

I have to say , the longer i watched this video, the less sceptical i became.. to get a team of horses trained to this level takes a lot more skill than driving a tractor and thats for sure... the satisfaction from it must be very rewarding.. and i drive modern machinery every day..

[@hotice8885]

This is quite calming and relaxing, actually. I wish I could be in the field, working WITH them.

[@elibeiler2762]

Makes more sense to use what's available. In the circle I grew up, they took the harvester, removed the head and put a bed on it to feed the corn into the harvester.

[@stonemen8799]

How do they fill silos a horse on a treadmill running the blower

[@PerrynBecky]

Actually they use a tractor with a conveyor and chute system. At the 9:40 mark, you can see the tractor pulling the wagon up to the silo.

[@rudyminte]

I love horses but what’s the point in using them if you need an engine to run the chopper?

[@asmg1237]

They are just stupid

[@davidmorgan7591]

You need an engine because simply shoving the pto shaft up the horse’s rear won’t spin the blower fast enough.

[@rudyminte]

@@davidmorgan7591 👍👍🤣

[@williambryant5946]

Its amazing how smart horses are.

[@JohnTapscott1]

If 4 horses can pull a full silage wagon, how come I need a 50 horsepower tractor to do the same thing?

[@GjoniClan]

hahahhahh good one

[@markgroth4380]

Equine horses are underrated by about 15 units of measure.

[@johnsomerset1510]

They've got those horses well trained! Most would bolt with that dust and noise right behind them.

[@ericlakota1847]

Gets it done and it's like the horse are pulling the tractor. They could probly use a pull type combine if they wanted to sell some corn and not turn all into feed

[@rosariomitchcooney8813]

Horse power & reversing better than manual labor. Where did the little dog get to? On my uncles farm in Galway in the 60’s in Ireland,horse power was used. Lovely memories of a then childhood.

[@lenledwidge5367]

Now there is a team that jells together, good to watch.

[@MonkPetite]

It’s briljant ..horses are on cruise control, and so every one has a good job managing the horses. A small engine to power the one row chopper.. yes they use engine and tractors but very wisely.

[@Profitaenzer]

Great under environmental aspect. I respect their work and the respect they have for the nature we have all lost in our modern life.

[@claudettelacasee5307]

This is like danse , so relaxing ! 💜💜👍🏽

[@simogsm950]

اا

[@gavinboot4810]

I've worked farms in new Zealand,,when you work a horse your ears hear all around,,on a tractor its just that sound,,for hours,,,

[@waltercook3197]

This is really wounderful i can watch for hours

[@MrKen-longrangegrdhogeliminato]

I love the times I worked with my Mennonite neighbors , a great kind soft spoken people, I enjoyed greatly working with the work horses names were Pet, Bill, Ponch and Jerry. Pet and Bill were Belgian.

[@macsloan58]

It’s interesting. The Amish work on my barn, outbuildings, etc. they cut ice off my pond in the winter. They use all sorts of modern tools. They have drivers. They have cell phones. When they put the metal roof on my barn about 20 years ago, they used a generator to run a compressor which ran air tools. They told me that they weren’t permitted to use tools which ran directly off a gas driven shaft. Kind of crazy to me. They have since progressed to battery powered tools. Dewalt, Milwaukee, etc. Very unique rules. Each sect or group has a bishop who sets the rules for the group?

[@richardcoates5688]

Actually its all about free labour.

[@richardcoates5688]

A horse eats 40 percent of the crop they bring in..so no prophet to be made...anyways its nice seeing history in live action.

[@macsloan58]

@@richardcoates5688 not sure what you mean.

[@ldwithrow08]

I've seen Amish farmers around here using draft ponies as many as seven or eight abreast. Ponypulls are popular around here and that means a lot of draft ponies who never make the grade so you can buy them cheap. Amish women and kids use them as cart horses too.

[@tylercain5550]

I don’t get it’s still getting done buy a machine can some one tell me the difference between just having a combine so confused. It is so awsome to see the horses pull it but there is still modern tec there

[@russsherwood5978]

do they have modern hay equipment that,s pulled by horses also? what about tilling the soil? i jist love ta watch the horses werk,, havent seen that since i was a kid,,thank ya fer the videos

[@thcenterprisellc112]

Also it’s interesting how the Amish allowed this to be filmed as I’ve heard they do not like to be on camera .. no hate on this video tho as I am very fascinated by how they get there crop in ! Very nice!

[@Dog.soldier1950]

I think they are Mennonites a less strict sect

[@HensOnly]

I don't live too far from Arthur. A few have cell phones but strictly for business or emergency calls.

[@HensOnly]

@@Dog.soldier1950 Yes they are Mennonites.

[@thcenterprisellc112]

It makes turning a tractor with silage chopper look easy the way these men do it

[@cheabgbros1396]

Njjjy we have a meeting with my meeting was

[@antondemunnik8800]

Onze lieve Heer Heeft martelaren en Sammeritanen. Dit zijn martelaren die het toch ook niet anders willen. Het paard is hier voir de show aan het werk. Echte horse power!!

[@cowboykody6775]

At 8:28, hitching up that Gehl chopper box, made in West Bend Wisconsin

[@am-tt2nd]

I respect them.because they are hard workers.if people be just a one percent like the amish world would be a better place.no doubt

[@jerahmysmith4459]

Honest question if they're going to use an engine to power the forage harvester why not just use a tractor? What are the rules per se?

[@johnmann3518]

Horses do not compact the soil.

[@MrOlson66]

I'll givem credit they got a very good stand of corn when they planted.

[@thcenterprisellc112]

What is the engine powering the power take off (PTO) called if they can not use tractors in the field ? This is very interesting and they work really hard

[@ktms1188]

How do you have a 1.) diesel tractor next to a 2.) diesel corn harvester but then pull it by actual horses?

[@thejonthegardener]

He must be deaf after clearing that field. But very interesting use of old and new. Can they use steam power?

[@lighthousevictoria]

That is sustainable farming. If the greens have their way, we will all be doing this.

[@lordmike9384]

It’s not really sustainable. The horses require ridicules amounts of land to be fed, weather they are at work or not. Tractors don’t cost the farmer a cent when they aren’t being used. Because of the economics involved using horses in agriculture is not sustainable. The amount of weight the are putting on the field is gonna cause just as much compaction at tractors and horses will not be able to pull a true sub soiled through the ground. This is a cool way to farm as a hobby but horses will never power a food system that feeds 8 billion people sorry.

[@alan30189]

Incredible! Love the horses. Thanks so much for sharing. But isn’t using a gas powered silage chopper and a tractor, against the rules of the Amish?

[@downhilltwofour0082]

I have only respect for these wonderful hard-working people!

[@glynluff2595]

Genuine question from an outsider; are they just allowed the one portable power unit which might be attached to say a power Harrow which is otherwise team drawn? From the U.K.

[@jonstevens7269]

Glyn, The solid answer to your question is: "it depends". The local Church Leadership approves permitted "outsider technology" by community. Most cannot read or speak the 18th Century German Scriptures so it is now up to interpretation (Modern Germans cannot read this old German either) I recently watched a few YT documentaries on Amish culture, very worthwhile and humbling.

[@kurmis999]

you know they feud up with their community when you see this kind of interpretation's in Amish farming

[@dwdavis5977]

Thanks for sharing this with us.

[@TheeAmericanDream]

Thanks for watching!

[@charlesfanderson8368]

Does anyone know at what point it is OK to use powered implements, or what determines the degree of modernization?

[@ruokanen4163]

but it have engine on it?never seen one before

[@rexross7086]

Do they changed out the eight so the horses don't get too tired.

[@Mary95191]

Amazing! Did they build the grain elevator? That would seem impossible.

[@paddyrhatigan1590]

They must be the Quiet,ist Horses in the World not to be frightened by all the noise. Feel sorry for them pulling 8 -9 tonnes around in hot weather all day, still they look as if their well taken care of. Nice video.

[@jadawin10]

since the corn harvester is already motorized, why not simply use a self-propelled machine ?

[@garyshamblen1747]

During the first three(3) months of 2018 there were 116 farm bankruptcies in the US. Can someone tell me how many Amish farmers went broke?

[@Harleylovinchelley1]

ZERO. They don't go into debt.

[@dwynepen7626]

Alot of these farms are handed down through generations .. the grandparents live on the property and taken care of by the children untill death and the cycle goes around again and so on..

[@chrisgray3195]

I am corn-fused, they won't use a gas-powered tractor but they do use a gas powered harvester.

[@northernwolfhound7096]

Chris Gray dunno how that works myself i was like wtf whats the point

[@meramec]

Each community has different rules on what they are and aren't allowed to use.

[@Cherryfarmboy60]

That is awesome, figure about 20k on the high end for all the horses... No compaction, probably a lot more traction as well, and very little to never break down. I would definitely rather fix a shoe than a flat tire.... Maybe we're doing something wrong.

[@imjustoutforastroll5091]

Cherryfarmboy60 And field horses don't even need shoes!

[@gaugebrady5416]

A lot better and don’t need gas

[@shammydammy2610]

Horses break down.

[@joeblank618]

@@shammydammy2610 not as often as tractors

[@shammydammy2610]

@@joeblank618 on a job by job basis, horses break down just as much as tractors and it's illegal (animal cruelty) to take them to that job by job basis. If you take a team of horses and have them plow a three hundred acre lot in the same time a tractor can do the same job (job by job basis) you've injured your horses and committed a crime.

[@pjweir9220]

How much horse power do you need to put out the trailer if its stuck

[@metalclown9842]

Nothing like pulling a diesel kicker engine. with a team of horses. Ahhhhhhhhh, the good ole days.

[@johnathanweaver8614]

It is something to think about the amish and how they fit into the scheme i wonder about if the reason they work harder not smarter is what there religion intended or is it a blend of beliefs

[@davepayne9162]

the men work hard, and very good builders.all the best to them.

[@benediktmorak4409]

-leaning tower of Pisa - that Silo tower! does it still stand or topple over like that other one?

[@onceANexile]

A beautiful sommers day...

[@marcusnilima6269]

In the end bankruptcyrocket(silo) for the feed. Its plain nickname in sweden for those. ;)

[@solomonlee4503]

These are true peoples who are not afraid of hardship.

[@Dusty47]

I saw this very same thing in Ohio- very impressive

[@fergie35X]

Does seem slightly nuts. Tractors in the yard but not in the field ! If I were them I would re write the rule book. Though quite impressive watching the horses pull that rig with relative ease. Interesting exercise would be putting a 8hp tractor in front of that lot.!!

[@marciadomer5332]

How many hands tall are average Belgium

[@lesterhersh7184]

I don't understand what is wrong with just using a tractor you are still using an internal combustion engine. Can you explain please

[@jonk0186]

Lester Hersh its just the way they want to live. You don't have to unterstand as long as you aren't living this way.

[@Jorrie86]

If you use an engine to drive the chopper, why not a tractor to pull it as well ? 🤔

[@The_Great_Hejaz]

Good question

[@AZ-kr6ff]

Are you really that stupid?

[@AZ-kr6ff]

Abeonthehill Because they draw a line and don't cross the line unless they change rules. They believe that work keeps them busy, and also "grounded" in a way that keeps their spiritual life at the center. Working with, and caring for the animals takes a lot more time and effort...its a lifestyle. If they started using tractors how long before they started driving cars? If they started driving cars how long before they lose their entire identity as a separate society? I had a couple stay at my farm to re-side the barn...they used a gasoline powered table saw. They were young guys, about 21 years old. Their favorite meal was pizza and Moxie.

[@valmyfrancisco4813]

Um monte de cavalo desse melhor comprar uma máquina pronta com motor

[@adi7795]

This horses earning their food. They deserve a bit treat at night. Great team work

[@Melidontcare]

4 Belgians pulling a loaded silage wagon is a beautiful sight, but how does the operator brake while going downhill? Just wondering, didn’t notice any braking on the loaded wagon.

[@merlinjust4753]

What’s with the rubber tires?

[@ezravantassel5639]

so they have a tractor at the silo on the blower but not running the chopper or pulling the wagons? whats up with that? I also saw a skidsteer at the end.

[@TheeAmericanDream]

The Amish in our area are not allowed by the church to use tractors in the field.

[@margaretcabral535]

I will never understand taking orders from their church on farming, anyway Organic is farming the Armish should consider doing. Great Videos.You Make

[@robertlong7033]

It is for the most part a church run form of socialism. If you look at this set up he is trying to straddle the need for high production agriculture and the the total domination of his so called religion. They are known to be hard on horses as evidenced by the heavy load they are pulling here. They also use trotters to pull their buggys and on more than occasion I have come across buggy's stopped in the middle of the road with the horse laying there dead from having been run so hard they drop over.

[@JDKent-tz5of]

Robert Long

[@mp3hipnozy]

But they use oil engine on wheels to run chopper. It`s almost like tractor. Really hard to understand.

[@ahmedbaig7279]

Amish are traditional and inhabited in Iowa. They don't use electricity. But tractirs like John Deer are also not employed. But I see a diesel engine. We are using electricity besides tractors and diesel engines for ploughing and water lifting. Before bulls alongwith camels were used for ploughing and transportation and even for water lifting. Now these animals are being slaughterd for human consumptions. In India camels are seen doing different works are seen fighting with each other roaming around in streets and roads. I love to see them working at the farm making light with kerosene lamps and ladies sewing quilts with cotton. But they collect lot of hay and store them in w7nter barns for horses and other cattle. They are content and happy with the way of their lifestyle.

[@EnGammalAmazon]

Someone has to explain to me how they can use a diesel powered silage chopper pulled by horses, but cannot use a diesel tractor to pull a silage chopper. On the portable sawmills built by Cook's Saw and Manufacturing they can use a hydraulic motor to power something, but they cannot use a hydraulic cylinder to do something on the same mill. Just curious.

[@SKYLINE3316]

нашо мучити коней якщо є трактори?

[@estellaeggleston7915]

I have a lot of Amish friends and there are a lot of different communities. I know some who can't use tractors and some who can, it depends on the community. Also I hope you got permission to film because that is against their rules to be filmed!

[@nickfooz]

Pretty soon they'll be hiring people to read hand written Google search results at the local church.