Helping a Family Farm in Crisis - Farm Rescue

[@georgechubeck2576]

Helping a farmer is literally helping yourself. Farmers feed the planet. Without farmers the society we all live in currently would end. Thanks Zach for bringing this amazing charity to light.

[@Nickolastrz]

Well not cash crops but sure

[@damonens9478]

@@Nickolastrz cash crops feed the planet.

[@MillennialFarmer]

@@Nickolastrz your pork chops, steak, and Thanksgiving turkey enjoyed cash crops.

[@tylerhanna5159]

All forms of farming feed the world. We all share a part.

[@damonens9478]

@@MillennialFarmer its like people are that ignorant to think chickens don't eat grains 🤣🤦‍♂️

[@robertengster5643]

Good people are still alive and well. Believe it or not We exist..Come join in be alive and contribute. We are all human beings..

[@FarmRescue]

We can't thank you enough for highlighting our organization and the incredible volunteers (like yourself) who make these efforts possible. God bless and you're welcome back anytime!

[@angryyank]

Highly respect the lot of you for stepping up when a person falls on hard times... As a rancher not a farmer, We would helpout our fellow neighbors & vice versa... This is a KEY part of showing the entire world to be kind & help your fellow man... We are ALL here for just a small amount of time but if we all choose to help one another maybe, just maybe the rest of the world will follow the lead....

[@chriscanterbury8647]

Thanks for all the hard work you guys do! You guys are invaluable to many im sure. Going to subscribe to support 👍

[@FarmRescue]

@@chriscanterbury8647 thanks for the kind words!

[@chriscanterbury8647]

@@FarmRescueabsolutely! You guys should make more videos so people can watch and support you through KZbin revenue and advertising profits and its a good way to advertise for your sponsors. I'm sure you could find a few volunteers to tackle the recording, editing and posting of the videos if need be. I'm sure many people would come over from millennial farmer also if you got something going to partner with him to Kickstart it. That's how I found you guys. People actually seem to love watching you guys and the combines work along with myself. Hearing people's stories and knowing you can support them by just watching the videos helps too along with being able to joing a paid channel subscription and have a donate button right there. Getting it in front of people all in one place will help alot too. Best of luck to you all!

[@savage101.]

@@FarmRescue Do you take volunteers with next to no farming experience?

[@Dont-Iook-at-my-picture]

👨‍🌾 Farm Rescue is a true example of community and compassion at its finest! The volunteers working tirelessly to help struggling farm families in crisis, whether it's due to health issues or natural disasters, are nothing short of heroes. 🙌 It's incredible how this organization has already helped over a thousand farm families! From planting crops to hauling hay, they offer invaluable support to keep these families afloat during some of their most difficult times. It’s truly heartwarming to see such selflessness in action. 🌱 Shoutout to all the sponsors and volunteers-your contributions make this all possible, and your work is changing lives. 🙏

[@ncm55449]

It's all about being a decent human being. Zach, you have a memory of your family being helped, and that memory encourages that behavior towards others. It's just another example of the love and respect that exists in rural America. It does my heart good to see it. With all the bad things we hear about constantly, it's so nice to see people doing the right thing. Help out. Not for the accolades, not for recognition, but because it's right. Thank You, and Thanks to all those volunteers... What a bunch of 1st class folks they are...

[@GEOsustainable]

I have watched hundreds of acres sold and Amazon Distribution warehouses replace crops. Local government encourage this because they get more tax revenue. This won't stop until it is too late. What you are doing is trying to save farms and I thank you.

[@TheCrewChief374]

When my uncle Ralph died unexpectedly, the entire community in the town in Kansas he lived in came out to harvest his crop.

[@farmboy5622]

Grew up on the farm. Know first-hand about farmers helping farmers. Been donating to Farm Rescue for 4 years.

[@1987MikeO]

My father was sick in 2013. I would get up at 4am to feed our cattle before heading off to work. On many of those evenings after work, I would arrive home to discover that our neighbours would have already been to the farm, finished up any jobs that’s needed doing and were gone. Farming has evolved a lot since your grandad was sick in 1960, but the care and spirit that existed in the farming community then still lives on today.

[@rosshall641]

It's really nice to see that when my father passed away the cancer everyone wanted me to fail it's nice to see that people come and help

[@rosshall641]

I wish we had this up in southwestern Ontario Canada you guys rock sometimes neighbors don't want to help out I don't know why we've helped them out for a long time

[@TheSuperdave81]

After watching the news recently I told my wife I've all but given up on humanity, then I watch this! Thank you gentelmen for what you are doing and helping those that need a hand. This is what's right with the world and I applaud you for it. Keep up the good work and God bless.

[@jimlong527]

As a military veteran this is equal to above that a patriot is. May the sun shine on these God blessed volunteers.

[@TheFarmingLife]

Best thing you can ever do help one another especially in need.

[@johnbrown368]

May the Good Lord Bless You All!!! Just love seeing farmers helping farmers. I don't believe we have Farm Rescue in North Eastern North Carolina, but the local farmers are always willing to step in and help when needed. I know they helped me and my family on more than one occasion. Keep up the great work and stay safe out there.

[@levinofziger1170]

This is great back when I was a freshman in high-school we had an farming accident and our whole farming community shut down their operations and came and ran our grain, we only had 800 acres left but there were at least 4 combines 3 grain carts and 20 trucks lined up ready to help. God bless our farmers.

[@Icehouse-y3h]

That's really cool and kind of people remember we are Americans and we need to stick and band together in times of need. Good luck to that family in need remember we should all come together. God bless 🙌

[@larrylund2682]

In 64 my dad slipped a disk in his back during spring planting. The entire neighborhood finished tilling and planting and fed the cattle and hogs. Neighbor ladies fed the farmers and we had frozen leftovers forever....hahaha. It was awesome to see how fast it went. 3 days of non stop chaos. Mom was frazzled. She could never find me. So I was as usual always in trouble. It was a humbling grateful moment for my parents. What a fantastic bunch of people they were. Some of them are still alive. I am grateful to them too. Raymond is only 35 miles or so west of that farm. Ironically it is virtually a straight road until the last jog of 2 miles between farms.

[@colinfogarty7150]

I started crying when you started talking about your grandpa. And then really cried when you handed them the check!! You could see that man was taken a back by how big the check was. Soo that means a lot to them! Especially when he was like, omg, and could see he wanted to cry!

[@chrislee959]

The footage of this video was fantastic -whoever you hired to run the camera did a great job. But the look on his face when you handed him the check was the best part.

[@edrouse9578]

Not all Angels have wings. Some have combines and tractors. Thank you guys.

[@FeatheredLife]

Little late on this, farmers helping farmers is life long tradition. We just helped out a neighbor who fell off of the top of his combine, shattering his shoulder. 150acres of corn brought in by the neighbors, fellow farmers. Thank you Zach for highlighting this. God blessings on farmers.

[@adamgrebenc9705]

This really hit home for me. My uncle was a farmer in Darwin, MN who passed four years ago. I live in Ohio and spent at least a week most summers as a kid with my aunt and uncle in MN. From his diagnosis he only made it 6 months roughly. When he couldn't finish harvest, he called a couple of his closest friends (they were honored he called them), one of whom spoke at the funeral. Your videos bring me back to the struggles and joy my family faced. Funny too, my great uncle used to own the track you race at, though I don't follow between the rows.

[@nancyollenburger2930]

As a young child in the 60s I remember a neighbor had passed away and all the neighbors got together and got the crops in. The women were busy making food and everyone had a great day of work, food and visiting. Great video.

[@mikepaul3959]

I was a combine operator on a custom cutting crew in the 1970s. It wasn't unusual for our crew to join up with others and end up with 6 to 10 combines in an 80 acre field and have it cut out in an hour for a family in need. The owners of our crews paid all the expenses.

[@jimlong527]

Helping farmers is a great idea, in a ideal world everyone should always respect and help each other. Putting attitudes, Religion & politics aside to treat each others kindly.

[@retired-pipefitter]

I’m sorry I must have something in my eye, awesome people. Thank you.

[@harrykeel8557]

It was a different time in 1959,the year I was born, and 1960. People knew the meaning of helping one another and practiced it also. It's also great to see there are organizations that still help those in need. Mr. Johnson I salute you for helping those farmers that are in need.

[@pettyfogger2305]

OK Zack, you hooked me good on this one. As a city kid who was blessed with farmer uncles & aunts, grandparents and a wonderfully close farm community, I was always a farm junkie, the only town kid in FFA; my project wasn't an animal, it was in media, public speaking on farm/FFA issues, Camp Courage (MN FFA's service project in the 60s) becoming the first kid to win a State award for my work. I would never been able to achieve the high points of my life and career without my farm and FFA experiences. In honor of my family's farmers now long gone it is an honor to make a donation in ther honor and memory. Thanks for giving us this opportunity!

[@lawrencekiel-sr2772]

At 11:20 I could see he was choked up upon receiving your check, you're awesome and so are all the men and women volunteers with farm rescue, God Bless.

[@elizabethbottroff1218]

Helping your neighbors is what farmers do. Dad was a heavy equipment operator, trucker, farmer, and had a small herd of black angus. For years, it seemed to be one-sided that he was helping so many people. But then, Mom called me crying with tears of gratitude. She shared with me what had just happened. Dad would usually get three cuttings of hay off of a certain field. The second cutting was the cash crop. It had a reputation to be so good that the horse barns would usually preorder it. An unexpected shift in winds was bringing a storm into the valley that wasn't originally forecasted. The word got out that Dad had been caught with hay on the ground. He was out in the field; but he was going to run out of time. Mom said that, without being asked, every tractor, rake, baler, truck, etc arrived, with a lot of able-bodied men and teens. The last bale went under cover just before the first rain drop. Dad, and most of those men, are gone now. But they all get extra prayers when I'm reminded of this example of being neighbors. My Lil' Bro & I were blessed to be raised within these understandings and expectations. He's raising Dad's grandkids to be the same.

[@angiebrouwer12]

It's so cool that Zach isn't a greedy youtuber and all the money he gets goes into his equipment but to other stuff that helps other people instead if him

[@matthewossmann9885]

That's amazing. My dad was in a bad accident in 2017 and we had soybeans to combine and we had 7 neighbors come out to help combine

[@garytyler4382]

My 5 year old nephew was killed in a tragic farm accident. It was during hay season. A bunch of our neighbors pitched in and got the hay we had down all baled and stacked away. Farmers helping farmers

[@billmorgan9731]

Best video ever. Just warms my heart. We were a century dairy farm in Pa. Muscular Dystrophy, cancer, Alzheimers and more have demolished our farm. ...I have dedicated my life to care for my family. If I had the time I sure would love to get a deal like this going out here. I am currently fixing up my Mom and Dads homestead to host cancer families to have all expenses paid vacations here out in the country . What a super group of HERO'S. TY Zac for being a part of this amazing group of folks.

[@davidkimmel4216]

That is the way we farmers were all brought up. No questions asked. I’m here to help

[@2020Tundra]

Zach - your Grandpa passed away in the same year as my Grandpa - 1960. Mine passed away in November 1960 and I was born a month later. He owned a dairy, farmed row crops and was in the timber business. I wish he could’ve lived long enough to meet his first grandchild; me. 😢 Thank you for helping Farm Rescue!! You are a great ambassador and promoter of family farms 👍

[@ServiusTheBear]

Farm Rescue is the best I have seen in my time being on this planet., People helping those that need the in times of need that provide the starting blocks to many of the foods that people have.

[@alexpb9]

All of you on the list on that Combine deserve a medal of honor.. Fighting for the people who feed the country.

[@williamold4484]

This a fantastic thing being done. While sponsors are important, the volunteers make everything go. Kudos to all involved

[@williamburns9731]

Zac great video. In Australia 🇦🇺 during bad drought's and floods there's a lot of fodder drives, some deliveries could be 2 thousand kilometres..all my 73 years Farmers have helped each other in hard times. Keep up the good work and you'll get ya million subscribers 👏 🙌

[@michaeladams8383]

Every country and community in the world should take note of what these amazing people and organizations are doing thank you all for everything we love and respect you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@keithmaurer7082]

Way the go Zach and farm rescue and all the donors. As a small boy my dad was sick and the neighbors pretty much did his farming for 2 yrs. A few yrs later my uncle was hurt in s farm accident and the same neighbors did his farming for a yr. It was never forgotten by either of them or by us surviving kids even to today. It the Christian thing people are suppose to do.

[@DoubleD.]

Wow. It was a very kind thing they are doing to help out farmers in need, a big thanks to Farm Rescue Org.

[@FreedomRock44]

Thanks Zach and Farm Rescue for being such kind people!!!!! Thanks for doing God's Work!!!!! Thanks to all the Farmers around the U.S.A. know we love you and you are SO APPRECIATED!!!!!!!!!

[@BillTheTractorMan]

Great Work Zach! Grandpa always taught us that it was our duty to always give back to the community, every year we shared beef from our steers or vegetables from our garden. If a neighbor was short on feed we could share some of ours, we always put up extra hay incase a neighbor needed help. Grandpa said planning ahead to have extra was never optional, we might be hurting and need it or a neighbor might need it. He also said paying it forward was also not optional, giving vegetables and beef when we had plenty incase we ever hit hard times and had to ask for help. I wish more people were raised that way. Thanks for sharing.

[@fritznien]

See the field behind the plow Turn to straight dark rows Put another season's promise in the ground

[@patrickgroenewegen]

@@fritznien Stan Rogers, one of Canadas greats!

[@danfinley3690]

Wow so awesome to see hearts of gold y’all are amazing truly blessed to be part of what ya did there Zack dam proud moment for you bless y’all

[@larsharris]

Farm Rescue contacted me in 90s. But I had already set up with a custom harvester. I had helped out a few times in past. Still have helped others. It’s very rewarding. It’s fun when someone needs cornstalks bales moved. The adults were in hospital. Kids hauling with hay racks. I hooked up 32’ GN flatbed. Pulled up to load. 2nd load “um why are you here?” As they handed me lunch. Done before dark. It’s fun.

[@ajbaumgart4774]

I got to give you farmers tons of credit you all are great human beings for the long hours you all work to get the produce out to the stores or whatever it goes thank you farmers out there I think it's amazing how much you all do without farmers boy would be in trouble another thing I like about you farmers is with the climate change and different weather patterns you all find a way to keep on going and don't give up

[@nickkercheval2704]

Thank you for this video. As a farmer with 48 years experience with JD combines and a class A CDL I will get in touch with these guys. Pay back/forward👍.

[@mikeannas5689]

Awesome of a organization like this to be able to go out and do what our God wants us to do and that is help others. If we didn't have groups like this around we would all suffer. Glad you where able to showcase and help them out Zach. Thank you for sharing....

[@kevinbester881]

Love the guys face when Zak handed the check over, he looked shocked. Well done Zak and all involved

[@j.j.nelson6980]

its great your helping them. Honestly in the 1990 when I was growing up as a young man we thought nothing but to help your neighbor it I was never a question we just did it. I am not sure how things changed so fast it's sad but I am really happy you do what you do and post. You are an honest man and thank god you pay it forward and you have a nice family. I really whish you the best of luck and a lot of success you deserve that at a minimum.

[@markmoen680]

Farm Rescue came to help our farm with soybean harvest a few years ago. My brother was being treated at Mayo Clinic at the time. Great organization helping farmers.

[@darrellthompson6252]

Wow what a awesome group of people. The real American farmer. Helping one another.

[@TomSmith-me7ph]

Awesome video, back when I was on the farm, our neighbor about 3 miles away, his tractor & hay mower broke down, so I was sent over to cut his hay for him.

[@scottmcnabb9122]

Thanks zach for sharing that you brought a tear to my eyes .I know the feeling I lost my wife to cancer at the age of 46 . 9 years ago and know the struggles with that . And can't amagine having that on your plate and the farm as well . That struggle would be real or any other health issues besides cancer . Keep up the great work and sharing it cheer's.

[@jpeel2066]

Great video. I'm from the UK. This is one of the things that make America Great. Thanks for showing us what goes on. All the best 🇬🇧.

[@dailydriver8280]

Watching your channel is always enjoyable being able to follow a hard working farm family keeping their farm running like it's been run for generations. A segment like this really highlights where your head and heart are at, simply helping folks out that are having a rough time and showing us all what a great outfit Farm Rescue is. Great job, Zach. You are a class act.

[@MillennialFarmer]

Thank you very much sir

[@pinwizz69]

I grew up in a small Michigan farm town and farmers helping other farmers was a huge part of farm life. Especially planting and harvest seasons. Always lots of comradiery among farmers. Or downtown Bakery was farmer central between seasons every morning the first hour Slattery's opened. All their products were aquired locally. Including dairy from local herds. Sugar from local sugar beet farms. In WW II many farms employed and payed German POW's on a furlough program. Many stayed after the war was over as long as they hadn't been nazis or war criminals. Usually because their hometowns and family hadn't survived the war plus the economic condition of Germany was in after the war.

[@R_B62]

Zach, Sir you are a Class Act!! We had a similar situation when I was in high school, small rural school in Missouri. We had the school board member get killed in a farm accident. He had 4 daughters, one was in my class. The community harvested his crops, our class boys went and cut and split all the firewood they would need for several years, they heated with wood. Some one would go feed there cattle every morning and evening all winter. We were being good neighbors, we took care of our own people. Im glad some things haven't changed in the last 45 years.

[@rjofarms2380]

My grandpa is a major role model in my life. I live in town, but the farm is where I will always be happiest. He has 3 rules that he says if you want to work on this farm you have to follow, 1. God always has your back, and will always lead you in the right direction 2. Always live up to your promises. He says living and working on a farm isn’t just about working your ground and your ground only, but when a neighbor calls you never hesitate to drop what you are doing and help them in a time of need. 3. Never work a day without thanking god. You can have rough days but never ever walk out to the shop in the morning and not thank go for the beautiful day he has blessed you with. This really puts that into perspective. Thanks Zach for sharing this, and thanks Grandpa Bob for teaching me all these lessons that everyone should know.

[@beckyumphrey2626]

Amen.

[@markg9669]

So cool to see those guys help farmers out in a time of need. I was shocked to see the Farm Rescue trucks hauling into the same elevator as me this fall, now even crazier to see you were there helping them at the same time as I was seeing them!

[@larrystolzman9337]

Great cause, great video! So glad you highlighted this wonderful organization. I’m sure the 1000 families helped would agree everyone donating or volunteering are Angels sent from above in their time of need. God Bless them all.

[@tompurvis1261]

I am impressed that John Deere realizes that keeping family farms alive through a temporary crisis is good for their business. Nice story.

[@Dermot501]

Well done to everyone involved in Farm Rescue,Keep up the great work you are all doing.🚜👍

[@brettheary]

After hunting in the plains I can definitely see how a major illness or surgery would be detrimental to a farmer. Very awesome group of volunteers!

[@davidwilkes83]

Good to hear some good in this world thats so full of negativity and bad things. Huge respect from the UK

[@angryreaper9336]

as a farmer who struggled a little last year, this really warms my heart.

[@NeisenTransport]

We were glad to haul the Farm Rescue 8r to the Farm Progress Show. What an awesome organization! Great job Zach!

[@dougdavis4439]

Thank you Neisen, God bless you.

[@Radd_AZ]

I don't know how much was written on that check, but the look on that man's face says enough to know that it was a substantial amount. What a wonderful sense of community, among many other things, you're helping to usher into the new millennium.

[@thedonleroy]

Farm Rescue is an awesome organization. A few years ago they helped two brothers who farmed near me when the one was diagnosed with leukemia. They harvested their crops for them.

[@denajones1596]

Shout to the farm rescue volunteers and program!!

[@paulpuckerinGM]

Just made a donation. An incredibly vital life line to farmers to whom we literally owe our sustenance. Thanks, Zach for sharing this video.

[@buddybresett8356]

Great!! When you can help someone then you should help. It's like helping yourself as God will give you what you need. Thanks Zach.

[@marksawyer5299]

I spent close to ten years in upper Iowa and southern Minnesota. I was amazed with how much everyone just pulled together to get things done.

[@gyclay]

So many good people and organizations in this world that never get a mention. Thanks Zach for highlighting this great program. Our farmers are the lifeblood of our nation and the world and without them all our comforts would be just a dream.

[@berty1422]

Superb Zach. Farmers are so independent and stubborn, they think they can handle everything and do not ask for help. Hopefully a lot of US Farmers are watching your channel and realise that there is help for them in an emergency.

[@Paulman50]

Country people are a special breed, I'm privileged to be one.

[@Dave-hc6pp]

After the video I went to the Farm Rescue site and made a donation. Making that donation was something that left me with a deep sense of pride and I was happy to be able to help. It was my feel good moment of the week.

[@JL-yl8gd]

Thank you Dave!

[@robertroderick4933]

God bless all of you fine folks. Most excellent. Definitely need more light shined on these organizations so they can expand and help even more people.

[@anthonyl950]

It's going to be corny, but you are a man outstanding in the field. Your dedication to not only your family but to the whole community is what we need more of. Zach, thank you for all of the awareness that you bring.

[@davelindgren5245]

I didn't know their was an official organization that did this. I'm sure there is nothing more rewarding for the volunteers than helping someone bring in their harvest when they physically can't do it.

[@garyhusband3395]

Farm Rescue is really incredible. Hats off to you Zach and to all the volunteers and companies.

[@clydeacor1911]

I remember if a farmer in the valley had a hard time with harvest my dad would send a full crew of equipment and trucks to help them get their harvest in. They'd always try to pay him and every time refused. I was young and I asked him why he didn't take the payment since it cost him so much just in labor and fuel and he said that because he could afford it and he knew that they couldn't but more importantly that it was the right thing to do. Took me a few years to understand but it was probably one of the best lessons I've been taught is to have charity for your fellow man.

[@Jodah175]

Dude, you have a heart of gold and are an amazing role model for many people. If more people were half as good a dude as you are the world would be better place. I wish I could do more than just leave a compliment.

[@MillennialFarmer]

I was just lucky to show up and run a combine and a camera. The Farm Rescue guys were really the ones getting it all done, as they always do

[@tricksterjay]

I have a feeling you help out by watching Zach’s videos. We may not have been able to do the manual labor or donate $$$. But we sit through his videos and watch the guy who portrays the millennial farmer and his awesome dad jokes. Nice work zach. A great role model.

[@daleh9488]

Jodah, you may have done far more than "just leave a compliment". How? Others may start to ponder what you said. Comments you left were positive. So what?? We all are like a rock dropped into a lake. Each word spoken and each action carried out, is just like the ripples in the water from the dropped rock. We effect each persons life we come in contact with each day, for "good or for bad." Like the ripples, you cant undo them.

[@701chevy9]

They helped my family in 2017 I believe it was. My grandpa had cancer. I enjoyed working with those guys.

[@stoneshrink]

Volunteering is good for the soul. A secret every volunteer knows, the feeling that you get from helping others is something many pay millions of dollars to try and achieve. Or, put another way, when you volunteer, you save yourself. Good on you Zach.

[@kennethpaulus2221]

Big trucks are needed to haul farm products and other products, America needs farmers and farms

[@robnewell6123]

Incredible cause - and not too surprising in that farmers are among the most close knit, honest, caring and hardworking people you would ever meet. God bless you all for putting food on our tables. Thank you to all the volunteers of Farm Rescue, you're heaven sent 🙏

[@miriambertram2448]

Wow just wow. In addition to kudos to volunteers, txs to companies helping this work. And bless them all

[@chesterarnold5975]

As one of the volunteers,I can tell you it is a great blessing to be able to help those in need.

[@dougdavis4439]

Thank you Arnold, God bless you.

[@bluegrallis]

Back in the early 80's, my neighbor blew out his knee and was unable to work his ground and plant. A bunch of neighbors showed up one day with extra equipment and prepped and planted all his ground in one day. There was one small patch of ground hardly big enough for larger equipment to turn around in, so I took my 1946 John Deere A and an 8 foot wheel disc over, to disc it up good enough to plant. 🤠

[@chriscanterbury8647]

Thats amazing what they are doing, thank you for volunteering and supporting as well. We all need to get behind everything to keep small family farms and businesses across America open. More and more are closing going to cheap corporations that hike the price once there's no competition and theyve bought everyone out to be able to pay the loans on buying everyone out. People always fall for it and won't get up and do some good. Glad you are one putting in the work

[@baileystack1486]

There is an abundance of things in this country to divide and separate us. It’s refreshing and restorative to see people helping people who are in need. Great program!

[@Talisman-tb6vw]

I don't have any money and I don't have a CDL - but I have over 2000 connections on LinkedIn and a few hundred on FB, so I shared the video to those platforms. Hope that helps.

[@demareedt]

Appreciate you highlighting this program!

[@royevans7793]

You are an outstanding person to take part in all of the things you do to help your fellow farmers. My wife and I worked at the receiving station for the sugar beet harvest in Drayton, ND,k and had the pleasure to be involved in a similar operation one year. We were glad to do it!

[@michaelzeigerman4273]

God bless you Zack. A KZbinr who isn’t just worried about himself. You’re a true example to your community.

[@retiredfederalie178]

I remember when I was 18 (1975) feeding a neighbors cows, about 40 head, most of one winter after he had a heart attack. In the spring he helped us brand and inoculate our calves. I don’t remember there being a big deal about it. There were 3 places on our end of the valley and it seemed like someone was usually looking out for someone else most of the time.

[@woxineaucrows7355]

We do the same in Canada and I'm sure all over the planet Farmers do the same, it's called RESPECT and what makes us all HUMAN. Great job Zack.

[@stevenicoson6670]

Thanks for another great video. It was interesting and enjoyable. Zach thanks to you for giving them a day to help with that harvest. Great organization that does great work for farmers in need. Just great. Wonderful to help a farmer in a time of need. Thanks again Zach. The Iowa farm boy.