Small Watershed Big Impact...Farm improvements in Lancaster County's AMISH LAND

[@rebeccabowman6577]

Very interesting video, thanks for sharing. And it's so great that these Amish farmers are allowing them to do this! The Amish in Lancaster County have become a little bit more open about things like this and other areas of farming technology, and still able to live the simple life style they are use to. I enjoy getting to see how they are adapting to some new things and keeping their plain way of living.

[@jimsmith9717]

Good content, thank you.

[@LancoAmish]

Thank you for watching and dropping a comment. Both are appreciated greatly.

[@staninjapan07]

Fascinating, though I will never live in the US or be a farmer.

[@LancoAmish]

Thanks for watching and dropping a comment. Both are greatly appreciated. Take care.

[@justinhargett7222]

Can the CREP trees not be planted so uniformly? I appreciate the idea of these trees but hate the unnatural look of the tree placement. Thank you for your channel, I watch every video.

[@LancoAmish]

Thanks for watching. I’m not sure but there is a mix of trees and shrubs so when the plantings get more mature the uniformity isn’t as noticeable. I do believe mowing is oftentimes needed while the plantings get established so the uniformity would aid in that.

[@TheGarberator]

That's right. Laying out the trees in rows allows for much easier access for tree care. Otherwise, the people running the mowers and other operations waste lots of time turning and backing around the trees