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Last Week's Pictures - Not a single cow

Triple_S

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 13, 2010
Messages
46
Location
NC
It's been pretty wet around here the past week. Not going to complain at all.

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My cousins came and planted soybeans for me this year since I was behind. I can do about 60-70 acres a day with my equipment if I push it pretty hard. That 16 row covers 35-40 acres an hour. Made me feel like a fool. Not to mention everthing is autosteer. Sometimes I'd like to be a row crop farmer.
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My new toy. Not as big as theirs, but it should do everything I need. Its my hay making/feeding/drilling/planting/spraying/bushhogging tractor. It will be a high hour tractor in no time.
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Looking over at the hay we got baled last week just before it started raining. Pretty nice fescue/orchard grass hay. Too bad its had to sit in the field through all this rain. There will be a second cutting before long if this rain keeps up anyways. I'll just row this outside and use the barn space for the second cut.
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This hay has been down for a week and gotten almost 9" of rain on it. Anybody want some cheap hay can send the trucks. My dad came to rake for me since the weather was looking bad. Didn't want to rake more than we could get baled.
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Still didn't finish. Back to the truck we go.
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Before rain
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After rain. 14 days between pictures.
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We did take a trip up to Tweetsie Railroad on a rainy day. Little man loves Thomas the Train so we couldn't miss it when we found out he was going to be there.
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I think Thomas just made some steam, the real engine had to push him around.
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Not a good feeling. It ran another 5 miles and got me home.
 
Thanks for the iron pics. I just got in from seeding oats and barley for green feed (don't tell gcreek) but never thought of taking any photo's. Sometimes it is nice to enjoy the horses under the hood. :wink: Cool train. :-)
 
Interesting-- especially to me coming from an area of the country where the hay is not usually ready for first cutting until about the 1st of July--(altho this year of rain it may be earlier)--still if you start cutting early- historically- the last week of June usually means rained on hay- and the 4th of July weekend often means terrific thunderstorms/rain/wind- and ruineded or blown away hay...

So up here- many wait til after the 4th of July festivities before cutting anything down...
 
Tweetsi Railroad!!!!!! :D

My brother took us there when we visited a couple of years back. He lived in Roan Mountain then, now he lives down near Boonesville and Banner Elk.


bart.

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