How hay is made in Switzerland. (Farming The Alps #9)

[@moewasd1528]

Thanks for the new video. I am learning so much about the country I`m living in.

[@quirllin]

I always felt that farming is underappreciated, love the videos as they show how much work goes into it.

[@petermangold7524]

I find it very fascinating that some old words - here related to agriculture - show the close relationship between English and German: I just learned that the English word for „Zetter“ is tedder!

[@christianfausch4615]

You're still my favorite farmer 👍😃 good stuff

[@Inkomanstay]

Hay! that's neat!

[@AmericameetsSwitzerland]

😜

[@provo1337]

I'd love to see a video specially about haylofts, really interesting episode!

[@dominiquezeller9794]

I like your videos. Good footage, nice cut and I always learn a lot. This video remembers me when I helped my Oncle with haying in the 80‘s here in Switzerland 😅

[@angieng501]

Very useful info. I was in switzerland for a tour in May23 and wondered why the grass on the hills were neatly trimmed. Your explanation helps to explain that it was used for food for the cows. Thanks.

[@rjung_ch]

Thanks! 👍💪✌

[@dangarlakha6259]

Nice video friends

[@dangarlakha6259]

Nice video friends I am Indian farmers

[@naturalbeauty3529]

Hello sir Switzerland farming vias have you

[@Gert-DK]

Your John Deere is most likely born in Mannheim, Germany.

[@AmericameetsSwitzerland]

Many are, but like I said in the video, this one was built in the USA. Thank you for watching!

[@AmericameetsSwitzerland]

Hello, I apologise. I had forgotten what I had said in this video. I thought that I had pointed out that this one was spetial because it was made in the USA. Sorry for my tone, you are right, most around here are made in Germany.

[@gabes78]

Nearly all are made in GERMANY 🇩🇪

[@Gert-DK]

@@gabes78 Yeah, I can't imagine any “discount” on JD from the US.