I see all your comments about PPE,,, safety glasses, eye protection, etc. I appreciate everyone's concern and will try to do better next time!!
@Pohonesty4 ай бұрын
People don't know better than you do. They're not even farmers. Do what you think is right.
@R2a1do-adrian4 ай бұрын
@@Pohonesty thats really bad advice, things can hit the eye and you can lose sight. you might do something 1,000 times, but all it takes is once to do irreversible damage!
@Pohonesty4 ай бұрын
@@R2a1do-adrian But that's for her to decide. Seems like men automatically think that a young woman is helpless when in reality she's probably more intelligent than everyone commenting. She's better off using her own brain to make decisions.
@neutchain78384 ай бұрын
@@Pohonesty This is not about men or women. Even if she doesn't make any mistake, stuff breaks, due to material fatigue and stuff and could permanently injure her. I know a young man who had 3 surgeries, have a huge cut across his body and lost an eye because a chain broke on his chainsaw when he was helping his dad at his house. He did wear glasses but against that force it was not enough. When you farm you operate some really heavy equipment designed to work on those huge tractors, its just good habit to use whatever protection you can and be on the safe side.
@barttjones27273 ай бұрын
If America doesn't wake up this could be y'all's final 5-6 yrs left. Our governments agenda is to distinguish all farms by 2030. I sincerely hope this does NOT happen..... Those wild fires in Texas panhandle are purposely set. Beware....
@davidmahoy44784 ай бұрын
Laura, Laura, Laura, after a local farmer near me was killed while moving a tractor tire and it fell on him, I cringed when watching you move the tractor tire over to the wall. Glad you got it over there safely.
@jimmyrosen94244 ай бұрын
Did you hear about the farmer who won $10,000,000 in the lottery? Someone asked him what he would do with the money. He replied "I'll just keep farming until it' s all gone!"
@rainman805014 ай бұрын
That is why I did not continue the family farm/ranch business. You can work your fingers to the bone and end up with nothing - especially in the southwest where we have had Severe drought conditions for the majority of the last 25+ years. I can sit in front of a computer and make 8 to 10 times what my Dad did. AND, I have tons of free time, a good back, neck, ears, fingers, etc. Sorry to say it - in my case it is absolutely true. Others may fare better.
@rainman805014 ай бұрын
Let me clarify, this is not about greed. This is about making a basic living from ranching. My parents had to have 2 or 3 extra jobs each to make a basic living, to pay the bills to keep the bank from taking it all. That's what I'm talking about. Not who has more money or a nicer truck. Making a basic living from ranching in an area that is drought stricken.
@wadealley744 ай бұрын
A lot of hours spent in the cab….ive done my time!!!❤
@mrbill85424 ай бұрын
SO true !!
@TobyElGato4 ай бұрын
Cover crops and no till. Less input from ferts and chemical. Transition to organic, utilize animals, direct to consumer. Money back to the farmer.
@flugelcorn4 ай бұрын
You, Grant, Gage, and your families, are what makes me proud to be an American. I am humbled by what you do for so many people. Thank you for sharing your amazing gifts.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@voyager6654 ай бұрын
Don't pander to the trolls Laura , its what they want. You're an inspiration to thousands of young people wanting a career in agriculture.
@erwindickenscheid21313 күн бұрын
The problem is only the presures made by bad prices for farmproducts all over the world... so industries can allways pay better money for the jobs there...
@dennisb-trains233 ай бұрын
Laura, I am one of the original 30k subs and I've noticed a change in your videos over the years. You and Grant gave grown so much and obviously gained much skill and experience. Your videos today have a different vibe to them. A vibe of confidence and dedication to your work. Not that you didn't before, there's just something heartwarming watching you and Grant grow as farmers and as a couple. Please have fun but mostly please work safe. May God give you what you need and protect you.
@michaelwilliams74814 ай бұрын
Did I learn anything, Laura? I learnt how good you are at doing anything that's put in front of you. That field is very big, I wonder how many hours it took you to complete the task! Thanks, Laura, for taking us on your farming journey, love from Mike. ❤
@markwaukesha4 ай бұрын
this video really shows the work that goes into farming, it's a longer video and just covers everything so well, for the hardening, to tire removal (duals) and the time in the cab ... glad its air conditioned .. really appreciated the work you put into it and the work put into every day
@GaryReynolds-f1l4 ай бұрын
Laura and Grant, it is always so good to see your crops grow. Do so love to see the corn waving in the breeze! It is such a pretty sight eclipsed only by your smile! Drove through your part of Nebraska at the end of May and love seeing the growth of your corn from then until now. Thank you, Grant and families for doing what you do!!!
@jameswester84014 ай бұрын
Just an observation from a senior, you should have removed the top 2 bolts before you attacked the chain. When reinstalling, put the top 2 bolts last. That way, you can remove the chain out of the way for clearance.
@BernieMudd-fr9mv4 ай бұрын
Also a lifting strap slipped down tight to the tube .verse a chain. That tube slips to one end of chain some one loses a toe or finger.
@jameswester84014 ай бұрын
That was my first thought. And, 10 other thoughts. I was only committing on the equipment they used on the video.
@donaldsmith21384 ай бұрын
I agree with the top bolts loosened first the then snug them up remove the other bolts . I did notice that Laura should have had help with handling the tires Always be safe. That tire falling on her would be devastating.
@andrewbassett82104 ай бұрын
Also use a breaker bar to break the bolt and then the ratchet bar.
@alanscott39994 ай бұрын
That would have been my suggestion also, it falls under the old "work smarter not harder" rule.
@jamesgardner26574 ай бұрын
Laura you should be wearing eye protection when grinding. Something to think about "IN THE TWINKLE OF AN EYE YOU CAN LOOSE ONE"....
@toomanymodz4 ай бұрын
Laura is so fit. She's not afraid to do the heavy work.
@johnensminger76754 ай бұрын
Thanks for letting us go with you!
@charleswelch2494 ай бұрын
Great to see someone you're age understand the importance of cultivation for a healthy crop. Most people today are confused thinking tillage is harmful to the ground, when infact tillage adds nitrogen, compost, and oxygen to the soil for a maximum yield and much more efficient than spraying unessasary chemicals on the field and contamination of the ground water. You are doing a great job running your farm property. Best wishes for a bumper crop this year.
@jaymass11784 ай бұрын
Actually row cultivating usually does more damage than good. That corn is about to canopy and would prevent new weed growth. Plus if you sprayed right you shouldn't have weeds. Waste of time and money and evaporates any moisture that is in the ground, let alone what you run over at that stage is gone.
@Bpg5012trickАй бұрын
@@jaymass1178 If you had of opened your eyes and used your ears, the Cultavating has nothing to do with weeds, it's corn seed growing of old corn, which is taken away, feed from the new corn. OK Mr Not So Smart.
@Bpg5012trickАй бұрын
@@jaymass1178 Take moisture away, what a load of rubbish, what do you think the water system Is for, you're a joke.
@jaymass1178Ай бұрын
@@Bpg5012trick You make no sense what so ever. Cultivating is a waste of time, money and equipment. There are reasons why no one does it anymore. How many acres you farm?
@stevebarker12514 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@Captain-Max4 ай бұрын
It's fascinating to watch, and even more so when you realize all that's involved. First off, you have professional farmers doing what they do best. Then you have a first-rate teacher doing an excellent job of passing on knowledge from her experiences in running a profitable business as well as showcasing farm life. On top of this, a professional quality video graphics team making sure the farming process is being documented in a way that is not only very enjoyable to watch but does justice to the hard work done by America's farming families. It's not as easy as being mesmerized while riding across the fields, but I too was equally mesmerized at the view out the back window. Thanks for a great ride this morning! 🤠👍
@kenc18004 ай бұрын
Laura, your father taught you well, Grant and Gage are fantastic contributors to your channel and you make it entertaining. Fantastic teamwork
@kenc18004 ай бұрын
Laura you need to clean your windows for a better YT view! We know you are a working farm and we are impressed with your skills!
@jeffflynn-xw4vo4 ай бұрын
@@kenc1800:😅😅😅
@raymondj87684 ай бұрын
Without them shed have no channel !!!!!!!!!!!!
@RandyBeretta-db5bg4 ай бұрын
✨❇️⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐❇️✨👍
@Bpg5012trickАй бұрын
@@kenc1800 Best to stop every second a spec of dust hits the window. I could see well enough out the windows, if I couldn't, I would get my sight looked at.
@ld57144 ай бұрын
Good morning Sunshine! It's great to see you all today. That was a lot of work and effort required to get the tires off and hard edge the blades and get them remounted on the cultivator. Starting at 14:48 you looked as if you could have been heading for a photo shoot. Your hair is sure getting long and looks great as always. I enjoyed the panoramic shots outside the cab across the green fields. The breeze was gently blowing the tops of the rows - very scenic and beautiful, and mostly very relaxing! The technology and computerized and hydraulically controlled and activated functions of the equipment sure make it more efficient and easier for todays farmer to do the same task; and the AC is a true God send for those long hot days. Thanks for taking me along Laura, it was nice hanging out and relaxing with you today 😉 You and Grant have a productive and safe week. See you on the next one. Larry, Central Valley, Ca.
@jamesfriestad31644 ай бұрын
I used an 8 row cultivator on an Allis Chalmers D45 and thought I was the bees knees! Loved popping a wheely after gassing up in the morning on the way out.
@douglasbrooker58344 ай бұрын
It's amazing that you use gigantic powerful tools to take care of delicate little babies of corn etc.
@restick0084 ай бұрын
Poor Laura.... always doing the heavy work while Grant holds the camera. LOL. Y'all are such an inspiration. Thank God we have these young people helping to feed the world.
@GlockMan704 ай бұрын
Well I don't know about you but I myself like watching @Laurafarms instead of watching @Grantfarms sorry Grant.
@donvanhove34 ай бұрын
I rather watch Lora than Grant.
@stevoschannel41274 ай бұрын
Laura is just so fun to watch. Not only is she fit and attractive, but her positivity is just so wonderful.
@MurrayEllis-ur6fq5 күн бұрын
It’s not “Poor Laura” doing all Work , it’s “Smart Laura” who is mostly in front of the Camera doing all the Work ! With her ability to quickly learn “Mechanical Skills and how to Operate Expensive Complicated Machinery even quicker”, and being able to explain in detail how everything works and make what a lot of people thought was boring Farm Work , into an exciting experience , that has grown “Laura Farms” into one of the one of You-Tubes fastest growing Farming Channels !
@dronus4x44 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed the “real time” format change in this video with the longer views of the fields. Gives us a more realistic impression of what a real day farming might be like. Thank you for creating it and sharing your part of the world with us :)
@toddbroeker1874 ай бұрын
I just got home from a Very rough week at work. Tired and frustrated, what do I find but a new Laura Farms video! Thank you for the wonderful videos and all your hard work. You should think about putting out a video every Friday so we can all end the week on a high note.
@HerbertPrince2 ай бұрын
I just subscribed this morning, have already posted some comments. It's really nice hearing how much you enjoy farming, and how good you are at it. I'm even learning new things. I had no idea that tractors had an auto pilot to keep them in the rows.
@kroadie39364 ай бұрын
Pushed to the limit,every part has been tried and tested down to the finest detail.
@SereneShelters4 ай бұрын
Your video on why farmers have to run over crops is enlightening and showcases the challenges they face. Your explanations are clear and insightful, helping viewers understand the complexities of farming. Thanks for sharing this informative content-it's educational and eye-opening!
@jeffreywilliams20914 ай бұрын
Hard working people , thank you for feeding the world .🙏🙂
@edanderson82744 ай бұрын
All that corn gets turned into Ethanol that goes into gasoline
@Bpg5012trickАй бұрын
@@edanderson8274 10% in Gasoline, pretty sure most of it goes for feed.
@mikerenshaw78674 ай бұрын
I am relaxed now, thank you Laura :)
@ronaldferino34144 ай бұрын
I guess some people might have been board when your just driving though the field without you talking but I found it relaxing. And the corn is looking beautiful. The view of the sea of green looks so nice, just love it. Plus I like the fact you are so willing to work so hard and learn new skills. I was thinking though I might have loosened the top bolt on the spacers with the impact and then put the chain on and finished loosening the rest Just a thought.
@RIMMedia694 ай бұрын
Never realized how important this practice is for crop management. Great video and thanks for breaking it down so clearly!
@DonAshcraft4 ай бұрын
Her thirst for knowledge and experiences makes her special.
@bobdavis4304 ай бұрын
God this brings back memories all the hours I sat on a little ford 800 with a four row cultivator we only farmed 230 acres to feed the livestock but I hated cultivating cause you had to go slow and it was always so dusty and picking season was always a pain with our 2 row picker we always picked cob corn which went into a funnel wagon and once it was full it was then emptied and shoveled into corn cribs we started around 5 am and went most days well I to the night so I very much envy all your really great modern equipment I love watching your channel your a very hard worker an a very smart lady I very much admire your work ethic it's awesome and you have beautiful eyes watching you makes an old man feel a little younger 😊have a great day an I look forward to your next video
@AvGas4 ай бұрын
The Wide shot with parallax at 21:47, and the similar shot a bit earlier. With the wind and the haze in the air, it's quite a good effect. Can almost smell it. I can send you an extra bolt-anywhere-mount if you like, pretty handy. Great stuff as always, thanks.
@914Rocky4 ай бұрын
You are so impressive. Farmers really can do everything. And you are no exception. I love the can do attitude.
@nolbertgarcia53264 ай бұрын
This could be ASMR farming. The sound inside the tractor 🚜 makes me relax and sleepy 😴 😊
@paulcourtemanche23864 ай бұрын
This is one of my favorite videos from you. I loved the candid shots in the cab of you running the equipment and setting up the passes, in real time vs. speeding up the action.
@KennethWallace-uk2qn4 ай бұрын
farmers work never ends
@ponispal4 ай бұрын
A view of agriculture that few people know exists. All of that flat land is unreal! I live in the mountains of western Virginia. Great video. Thanks.
@somporn60404 ай бұрын
So good Laura
@matthewgarelick85914 ай бұрын
You have become such a talented filmmaker and teacher! I love how you let us get a little sense of the scale and the pace of your work. I have been following you almost since your first video and you've just become better and better. THANK YOU.
@pgappaloosa4 ай бұрын
We learn something every time we watch one of your videos. Please keep them coming. They are never boring!
@Fat_Cat_7474 ай бұрын
What a gorgeous strong figure ! I don't know why this video came into view but it was good. Wow, a half million subscribers. I wish farming wasn't being so deliberately undermined in some parts of the world. Good to see young people interested in carrying the baton into the future. Farming is food is life.
@jerryfish13034 ай бұрын
I lived by a huge cornfield. I would sit out on my porch at night and literally hear the corn grow and that’s a fact it was awesome.
@jerryfish13034 ай бұрын
Grow
@Bpg5012trickАй бұрын
@@jerryfish1303 At least you admit, you have to grow up. 😂😂
@jerryfish1303Ай бұрын
@@Bpg5012trick ??
@jaymass1178Ай бұрын
@@Bpg5012trick You're not funny. Just a douchebag
@EdinboroLake4 ай бұрын
My welding teacher taught us to ‘push the puddle’ I first learned of your channel when I saw you on Matt’s Off Road Games. After watching you, Grant, and Gabe, I’m hooked. I think your channel is wonderfully showing what it takes to grow some many areas of crops. Oh, and Pepper is pretty cool too!
@gregmclain3934 ай бұрын
Awesome job there and yes I have heard corn grow
@johnpaulhenry25664 ай бұрын
I enjoyed the parts of this video that show the contours of the land.
@guydaubenspeck92064 ай бұрын
Aunt Laura here and are much smaller acreage than yours in Western pennsylvania, this evening we started spinning urea on 10 cultivating it into the 2024 corn crop, and yes we did run over a little bit.. been doing this on the recommendation of my agronomist for about 10 or 15 years quite well so we're going to keep it up.
@glennvandervliet10284 ай бұрын
Laura you are gifted teacher for all of the explaining of the different operation you do in informing us what you do and why you do it on the farm. You show us you have a passion on what you are doing.
@maebnus464 ай бұрын
Laura should make some kind of arrangement with the local AG school to teach students about farming using "on-the-job-training", that would help the students and Laura in the various jobs on the farm. I think she did something like that in the past. Changing those wheels is HEAVY work ! Bruce W
@jamesrobertson40354 ай бұрын
Of all your many many many many many videos, my favorite is from years ago when you were broadcasting for over an hour (I think) and you went through the shop/shops and started every piece of equipment you could find. Lots of tractors, combine, Dad's monster sprayer, trucks, 4-wheeler, etc etc etc as someone (Grant?) followed you with the camera! ❤
@JackKirbyFan4 ай бұрын
Man whoever says farmers don't work their tails off - don't kid yourself. Laura, please use PPE when using ANY grinder. Your lungs, eyes and ears are not replaceable. Be safe!
@johnmorris39414 ай бұрын
I was thinking of steel toe boots/shoes.
@rvhome55994 ай бұрын
Farmers don’t think about PPE till it’s too late, I farmed all my life and always used PPE and have no trouble hearing or lost my lung due to dust
@BernieMudd-fr9mv4 ай бұрын
Not to beat up on ya.,But a Jack stand or some sort of a mechanical support when working under lifted machinery. Only because we care about your safety!!!!!!
@davidh.85134 ай бұрын
Just what I was thinking when Laura was using the wire brush wheel. Those wires really go flying! Please be careful Laura!
@danielrobey17594 ай бұрын
They don't... It's all busy work. Being a row crop farmer is about as easy as it gets. Throw in a year round farrowing rotation as well as finishing out your hogs, add in a herd of beef cattle sized for whatever pasture you have can support, again feeding out the calves, dealing with hay, manure,grinding feed almost daily. The there's the dairy guys, those guys are hard core.... This? This is easy...
@brockryan34054 ай бұрын
I really appreciated the cultivation explanation about volunteer corn. I grew up with wheat and barley (NE NoDak) and we couldn't cultivate. We had sunflowers that were cultivated, but the older kids always had that job so I didn't truly understand it. I also found the idea of welding the edges of the shovels as something I would have benefits from as farmhand. I spent a lot of time replacing those cultivator/tool bar/shovels.
@UrsBeArt4 ай бұрын
That was relaxing indeed - totally enjoyed it on this Friday evening. Thanks 🙂
@jameswilliamsjr.41913 ай бұрын
Thank all you hard working farmers. This is a great channel.
@stevecrombie53574 ай бұрын
I saw some more destructive weather hit Nebraska yesterday. I don't really know where you are, but I hope you and you families are okay. 🙏
@samrusoff4 ай бұрын
Super enoyable video. Been watching this channel for 3 years, been intersting to see things evolve and the videos branch out into different styles. With this one specifically, the longer calm shots of repairs and farm work (without music, without narration, without fast foewarding) are really nice to have. I hope you keep including these, its really nice for getting candidly immersed into the farming life at a normal real life pace. Godspeed to you Grant Laura and Gage, this is a great channel
@melkingrealestate4 ай бұрын
Laura is a quick change artist. Both with the tires and her shirt.
@leejacoby56104 ай бұрын
The best cultivator I have ever used was a Lilliston rolling cultivator. Did a very good job and the baskets could be angled for just the right amount of dirt being thrown towards the row crop
@jamesdean42724 ай бұрын
I love it how the Big strong guy holds the camera watching the two little people do all the heavy lifting LOL
@lynwessel24714 ай бұрын
Its KZbin, gotta get the views! A big side income when you're that popular.
@davemurphy27744 ай бұрын
Love it too.. But... Laura Edited it... The little guy was alot bigger watching Laura change shirts! LOL LOL
@TawDrago4 ай бұрын
Work smarter, not harder.
@normnicholson46894 ай бұрын
❤ Love to see the action of prep! I retired 8+ years ago. Loved spring/summer work/and seeing the summer heat and rain/ irrigation do its work😂😅 Norm John Deer 🦌 fan! 🇺🇸 🌎 🇺🇲 Feeding the world!!
@jomammayomamma4 ай бұрын
😂 Heavy lifting with the little chain too!
@JeremyKonzJames4 ай бұрын
I remember riding in the tractor with my grandpa while cultivating when I was a kid. I never understood at the time that he wasn't digging up the good crop. This was in a White Field Boss tractor. Thanks for letting me relive those memories.
@leonardquirk24064 ай бұрын
I just bought a John Deere lawn tractor. The guy asked me why I picked John Deere and I said because that’s what Laura Farms use.
@joefudd4 ай бұрын
John Deere lawn tractors are actually built by Ariens.
@pauliexcluded14 ай бұрын
Tell me how it lasts. I have always bought John deer lawn tractors….and this last time it feels like I can’t mow the lawn without a repair of some kind. Broken break pedal….gummed up fuel line….stuck blade….just seems like a lot of random issues all the time.
@robertsevert4 ай бұрын
@@joefudd I don't think ariens makes lawn tractors, if they do they would be made by AYP same as Husqvarna?
@prof19824 ай бұрын
Paul ...Look on the bright side .you'd have got a BREAK when the BRAKE pedal broke 😂😂😂geez.
@TheRGSfan4 ай бұрын
@joefudd No! John Deere lawn tractors are manufactured by John Deere in their Greeneville, TN plant
@robaylmer24504 ай бұрын
That was fascinating - I always enjoy your excellent commentary, but to be "with" you in the moment was absolutely absorbing, sharing your working day with associated normal work background sounds was very relaxing and I can understand why you love doing this! Thank you Laura and team 🚜🚜🚜🚜
@BTWalsh553164 ай бұрын
Grant riding on the cultivator for the perfect shot made me laugh out loud! Really enjoy watching the 3 of you!
@sharonneal80964 ай бұрын
Good video Laura, haven’t seen you chill in the cab for awhile 😊relaxing and beautiful! Thanks for sharing and farming!,❤
@MiloudBahi-s2k4 ай бұрын
I love your videos Laura
@wallykramer75664 ай бұрын
Laura, you provide a very sedate and calming experience to watch. But of course it inspires many questions. For example why is corn growing this time but last time it was soybeans? Is it strictly probable crop rates? Or is it more to do with cost of goods, such as seed, fertilizer, water cost, fuel, etc.? Why, for example, are you _not_ growing cherries or wheat? Any insight into the decision making process would be most illuminating! Is it common to buy or sell or rent different fields? What about different varieties of corn?
@Davidbrown3304 ай бұрын
Nice , I love your vids !! 👍🚜
@mjd0344 ай бұрын
Thanks for what you do and being a great example for others!
@andrewbassett82104 ай бұрын
This is just some friendly advice from an old farmer in Australia, use a breaker bar initially to break the bolt, and then use your ratchet bar. The ratchet bar isn’t really designed to break the bolt, it could save you some money.
@johns62904 ай бұрын
I love to sit in my cab too. It is relaxing and it does get a bit mesmerizing at times too. You are right.
@markjohnson25054 ай бұрын
4th generation Nebraska Swedish transplant. I'm 5th Generation from Moline Illinois. My great.great.great. Grandfather was Swan Johnson. Farmer and carpenter 1820-1840s . A good friend of John Deere. In Moline In fact their gravesite about 50 feet from each other. Riverside Cemetery. Moline Illinois.
@scotttaylor55384 ай бұрын
Amazing and mesmerizing the view from your office window. But you always maintain your focus on the task at hand. Good Job!!!!
@regor21024 ай бұрын
Grant, so nice letting Laura push them big tiers around all by her self. Don't worry hes taping it. LOL, you two.
@danielrobey17594 ай бұрын
Well the channel is called Laura farms.... Besides I'd much rather watch that little cutie work than ol hairy legs 😂
@johnphillips43424 ай бұрын
Tiers?
@jp.taco.tues.colorado4 ай бұрын
You guys are awesome! I grew up on a farm and I really miss it. I watch you all the time to feel like I’m on the farm again.❤
@ChevyEmasE4 ай бұрын
I've been wondering how many ackers you plant per year? I'm 68 years old and I remember helping my uncle, we baling hay and stacked them on a trailer, we picked corn by hand, I miss that, I like to watch you, It brings back memories of my childhood, THANK YOU FOR YOUR VIDEOS😊
@182DesertDriver4 ай бұрын
That wind would drive me NUTS!
@austincoombs89274 ай бұрын
I really liked the longer video today I love watching the videos. Thank you for everything that you do, I wish that I lived somewhere that I could watch farming equipment everyday.
@johndoyle66974 ай бұрын
Hi Laura and Grant. I just watched Border View farms on YT. He was running a autonomous water system with reeled hose . Diesel electric. He was thrilled with it. You can run fertilizer through it. Could you run something similar through your corn to keep your corn or beans watered not covered by your pivots. Interesting stuff.
@philcheychandler4 ай бұрын
Thank you for all of the great videos you've done. It certainly gives me a greater appreciation for the food that I get at a supermarket knowing the amount of work that is involved in just getting it to grow. Growing up in Maine where we have large potato farms and blueberry crops, your videos have inspired me to visit some of them this summer to see how their operations are run. I should have done that years ago! LOL! You're doing a great job educating as well as entertaining. Please keep up the good work.
@robscott88344 ай бұрын
After all of the videos showing hours and hours in the tractor cab, it still amazes me how quiet modern cabs are.
@IIIIIIIBenIIIIIII4 ай бұрын
I dozed off! Lol
@russellbowman80514 ай бұрын
Thanks So Much Laura To Make The Effort To Video Your Day! To Make It Possible For Us All To Spend Some Time With You!! So Much Value The Time I Can Spend Along Side You While You Do Your Daily Farming Tasks!! Keep Smiling On!! 😅👍👊❤️
@James-jx5uc4 ай бұрын
Good morning Laura Always glad to get to see you you just get more Beautiful every day 🍀🤠
@thomasr.miller55534 ай бұрын
Fantastic corn .😁The way you plow corn is relaxing . The way gramps plowed corn with a mule was hot sweaty work for both. thanks
@DHGo-ex7ns4 ай бұрын
Will the fellow gentleman farmers please give the little lady a hand please! :=)
@patmclean19514 ай бұрын
That’s what makes this so good! Laura seems to be willing to try everything and look at those pipes! She’s getting so strong!
@Chiellus114 ай бұрын
She can handle herself
@DavidSchmitt-e5x4 ай бұрын
Thank you Grant! That looks mighty dangerous since I do not know how fast you were driving. Also thank you all for great videos that keep me coming back day after day to look if you have another new vlog. I am hooked.
@79tazman4 ай бұрын
I use to Detassel corn when I was young every year I would work and corn detassel.
@manelson6474 ай бұрын
You are so right! It is very satisfying and relaxing to watch you effortlessly glide through the beautiful green corn in that enormous tractor. ❤ I am completely fascinated with the whole farming industry, especially when we have someone as charming as our “Tiny Farmer” Laura showing us the ropes 😊 I am really impressed with the center pivots too. They remind me of giant magic caterpillars that guard and care for the fields and crops. If you ever get lonely in the tractor cab, you can always call me to join you. 🥰 Love you, Grammy ❤
@rustyrobinson80274 ай бұрын
Thanks again for your content 👍🇺🇸
@Dan-rg7jj4 ай бұрын
Hey you forgot something.. 🇦🇺+🇺🇲👍🏼 🇨🇦&🇪🇺... Hell no. Not them guys
@reneprovencher83954 ай бұрын
Watching your tractor doing its job is mesmerising!
@siedliko4 ай бұрын
Looks like she is working out for Miss Olympia.
@robertlafollette22364 ай бұрын
Thanks for the beautiful ride Laura, corn is looking good.❤🙏
@79tazman4 ай бұрын
Being a good welder is doing it I learned in shop class in high school I was blessed going to a vocational high school where they had everything for shop class from hair dressing to welding and auto technician it was a cool school and got to learn a little bit of everything there anyway Welding is learned with practicing.
@barrygravett69374 ай бұрын
I always enjoy everything you and Grant do on your farm , it reminds me of about 55/60 years ago . Love you both and keep it up Regards 😍
@mjh123crh4 ай бұрын
Pepper is giving the tractor a cat scan...
@greywolfwalking63594 ай бұрын
Indeed 👍🧙♂️🐺!!
@JohnSharp-d2j24 күн бұрын
😅😅
@BillEnger4 ай бұрын
Great video and impressive camera work. You and your crew have so many skills, plus all the hard work on equipment maintenance and farming chores. You all are very inspirational and show your audience how much work ethic and dedication is required to manage a large farm.
@DavidRobertson-pk4ld4 ай бұрын
Looks like you have a good start on this year’s crop! Plants look healthy and seem to be growing nicely. Keep up the good work Laura Farms, be safe!
@steveabbott32514 ай бұрын
Laura you said it was loud yourself, but you're not wearing any hearing protection. Take it from someone who worked around loud noises his whole career. protect your hearing for when you're older.
@davidhorizon84014 ай бұрын
I know several old farmers who can't hear a thing. Protect those ears.
@tomgraham77554 ай бұрын
@@davidhorizon8401 WHAT???😁
@jamesrobertson40354 ай бұрын
He said he knows several farmers who can't hear a thing. 😂
@gyorgyantal54842 ай бұрын
You are very professional
@ronaldjohnson74494 ай бұрын
a lot more effort goes in to putting that ear of corn on a plate than I thought ... thanks
@ulhpilot77574 ай бұрын
This is not sweet corn but yes they both require a lot of work.
@ulhpilot77574 ай бұрын
This is not sweet corn but yes they both require a lot of work.
@HalEssary4 ай бұрын
I greatly enjoy your videos! You and family are such hard workers! I raised corn and spuds for 50 years in Washington and so much respect young people doing the hard work to raise good crops! Keep up the hard work and videos please!
@amytaylor84874 ай бұрын
Hello there👋how are you doing today?God bless you!!❤
@Lavin44114 ай бұрын
I love John Deere tractors but I love Laura's legs even more!