That time of year again!

[@deionsharpe5139]

Hey buddy, how are you doing, hopefully AWESOME, just had some ideas for you to try if your interested, in growing a bigger audience in the future, for example, in this episode, instead of jumping back and forth from looking back at the cutter and not saying anything about what is going on, you might wanna talk about what kind of tractor you are using plus the cutter or creeper whichever you call it. Also, if you keep your hay or sell it to other people or keep and sell half and what kind of hay your bailing and if you have more than ONE field and how BIG the field or fields are, and how many cuttings you normally get during a season, just things like that, people are interested in hearing about what you think and know about your farm and farming equipment also experience, keeps them coming back to see what you are doing on the next video, ALWAYS guessing, just trying to help GROW your channel, I like it so far, just have to try things that will grow, like the CROPS on a FARM 😆😆 CYA SOON on your next video 😷🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🌞😎

[@farminginnorthernillinois]

Thanks for the wonderful advice just getting over the stage fright, I plan on getting better at the explain part. I really appreciate the advice.

[@deionsharpe5139]

Something else to help you out with that is watching channels like , BORDERVIEW FARMS, Brian's Farming, and SONNE FARMS might give you some relaxing tips and tricks how to SMOOTHLY get through the WORRY feeling about talking on camera, have to remember ONE IMPORTANT THING, it's your channel, people cannot touch you through the video 😆 keep that in mind and it will help you out EXTREMELY QUICK, I cannot afford to do anything like what YOUR doing but anytime you need me to talk to I'm here for you, I really like farming equipment and in general, my cousin had a chance to be a farmer and didn't and I couldn't, so anytime I get a chance to help someone I do it, CYA SOON 😎

[@dougc.3998]

Funny how soon hay season starts after plowing, no breaks for fun times yet. My family had a small farm in southern Illinois, and we also had a small wheat crop and oats to harvest in the summer too. I lived in a little town and would go help with work when I got out of school. Hay time was when I made some real money working on a hay crew, 5 crew members would do 800 bales in a long day. Those bales weighed about 65 to 75 lbs. each and we threw them on a wagon and then up into the loft of the barn. I think I would have preferred the big round bales everyone does now. Made good money for a teenager with the little bales but there is always work on a farm I could have been paid for. Find your fun where you can in the day, it's there if you look.