no spar parts ya mean

Hello Joe how are you. Have a nice weekend 😊

It’s impressive for sure! Overkill is underrated!

Have to use bedding here and have sheds for protection here in the winter with the weather that Iowa can get. Feed is cheaper here to help offset some of the higher costs with housing. Corn literally goes from the neighboring fields to the cattle for feed.

Almost all the feedlot cattle are 100% beef bred cross. The cattle come here from Arizona to Florida and Wyoming to Mexico feeding beef with cutting edge technology. More than 25,000 head a day will be Processed in the Amarillo area. This area is also third in dairy production behind California and Wisconsin. They sex specific the semen for only heifers. The old milk cows are not feed just go to be processed. This is the new world of animal science!

Do you know what both number you going to be at this year or where it be located at there at farm show

Yes I have a brochure of the Farmhand one. The pictures I saw were a little different than the Hesston. At one point someone made one for Gehl.

@@farmhandmike yes, the way I understood the farmhand ones is they didn’t press, and the blower pivoted side to side. Have only ever seen remnants of them, have seen a parts of Gehl, if memory is correct it looked similar to the farmhands.

It provides energy and replaces some corn in the ration at a lower cost. If the candy waste was not fed to cattle, it would end up in the landfill.

In the UK they were sold with a excavator arm on the back, not sure about the USA, maybe they removed them?

It just looks like a Terex backhoe with the rear loader removed to me. But the other yellow one looks like a backhoe that has had a lift hitch added to the rear of it or maybe even an AG model of a backhoe from a manufacturer.

It's terex skip loader.

This tractor originally had a backhoe on it. It was removed to use for loader work only. The yellow one was manufactured that way. It is called a skip loader.

I have been looking for someone that still uses the old Haybuster muffing stacker to film. Can you help me locate a farm that is still using one? my email is mklss686farmhand@gmail.com

@@farmhandmike i sent you a email to comfrim that it is you

@@ranger5721 I’ll look for it

i just send you a drop pin where the muffins are, my frist time doing a pin drop so i will see how i did

Candy provides energy and replaces some corn in the ration at a lower cost.

Candy provides energy and replaces some of the corn in the ration at a lower cost. Most of this stuff comes from Chicago.

@@davidzumbach1985 Interesting thanks

Ikr??? I was kind of a bit confused by it too.

Candy provides energy and replaces some of the corn in the ration at a lower cost.

We did use molasses 60 years ago, when I was kid. The sweetness encourages them to eat more feed, if it is mixed in well, and the sugars add some nutrition. Molasses is still used in dairy operations to some extent.

I've heard some stories like this before.

The two big harvestores here were bought used for very little and then dismantled and moved to this farm and rebuilt. These have a power sweep unload kind of like a grain bin which is very simple and causes very little trouble. These only store shelled corn. The ones used to store forages did have unloaders that were high maintenance. You are right that they did cause financial stress for many farms in the 1980’s that borrowed money to build them at high interest rates and then had to try and pay for them in a very poor time in the farm economy.

@@davidzumbach1985 Oh nice history. I appreciate you. Those would actually be awesome to store corn!

I believe these are the biggest spreaders New Holland makes.

No, I don't know who Gina Dairy is?

Some parts are still available. If not you can find these in a farm salvage yard in areas.

The candy is in a shed where only feed is stored. There are no animals around it.

Although there was some wrappers in the mix I watched the cattle sort them out. Not saying some don't accidentally get swallowed but this is all candy that was for human consumption and was a second or surplus that could not be sold.

There is nothing to hide here or be concerned about. Wrappers are digested or just passed. This is all waste from candy produced for people. Just mispackaged or produced as the line was changing over to another product. It provides calories and replaces some corn in the ration. If this was not fed to cattle, it would end up in landfills and be wasted.

@@davidzumbach1985 I know of this practice and why it's done. There is a cost in terms of the nutritional value of the resulting meat. You can debate what that cost is but this is being done for profit, not for the benefit of the consumer, who is largely unaware of what's being done, and without any oversight or regulation. It's a cause for concern, and this type of feed is essentially trash, complete with wrappers, and should go to the landfill.

They are fed two pounds per head per day out of a total of 31 pounds of feed fed per head daily. The ration is still nutritionally balanced. I would like to see any scientific proof of the difference in the meat. There is none. This is recycling at its finest, taking something that is not usable by people and turning it into something usable by people and keeping it out of landfills.

@@slabrankle9588 Enjoy your next McDonalds hamburger 🍔. I sure will Even More now that I know there is some Candy 🍫🍭🍬mixed in with it. YUM, YUM!!