Feet up and breathe deeply‼️ Why do we take pleasure in watching a good man work so hard? It’s always a pleasure seeing you and listening to your common sense. Blessings..

Never realized the juggling act you have with the castle! 👍👍🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🤘🏻🤘🏻

The place is looking good I like watching mowers how they trim and chop it up .always like seeing the cattle .great job farmer tyler.

It’s so Nice of Rae to make a Awesome Comment about you Tyler., You are One hard Working Man that I never heard Complain, Maybe to yourself but I do not here it., Be Blessed and Count your Blessings because you are Truly Blessed 6-4-2023👍🏽👍🏽❤

Hi Tyler, thanks for the mention. I wish I could get a haybine out to you.

Thank you for your explanations on why and how you do what you do. I’m not a farmer and have never lived even near one and greatly appreciate you sharing! Always look forward to your videos!

@20:23 Callie is such an amazing obedient dog, she's super smart and fun to watch. What a joy to have Callie working along side you Mr. Tyler. Thanks for another awesome video😃👍🏼🎉 see you in the next one. Have a great weekend 😊

thanks for letting us in on your thinking

Tyler, you’re such a good soul God will bless you in every way and rent you everything you need to provide for your family. God bless you and all your endeavors.

Always a joy to watch your videos and listen to your talk sessions! ❤

It amazes me how fast all the grass turned yellow so fast around there

That was a great explanation of the hay dryness/wetness 👍 I can't wait until you bring it all home and stack it in the barn

Thank you for answering the questions on your hat cutting. It’s amazing the difference between areas of the United States. We may get three cuttings of hay a year if the weather goes according to plan. Here in North Mississippi we enjoy summer rain as well as winter rain.

Thanks. Great video. And your string trimmer is so much easier than my weed eater.

Beautiful sunshine.

Very enlightning about your weather in the summer

LOOKS NICE. A nicely trimmed up farm shows you really care.

I'm farthest from even being a country person but I enjoy your videos for some odd reason. Thank you for anything that benefits the Earth. Now when I look about and see farmers doing they're thing i have respect for all the hard work y'all do.

There's usually a haybine or two for sale in Oregon. More so than in WA. I'm always watching for them. Transporting them is kind of tough, because they're typically 10+ feet wide, and the tongue sticks out the other direction, so you need to remove the tongue. As long as the wobble box, other gearboxes and conditioner rolls are in good shape, everything else is pretty easy to work on, and not that expensive. If you can find one with steel rolls, you'd be gold.

Your climate sounds a lot like the southern part of Australia. Wet winters and dry summers. It's winter here now and you have me yearning for hot summer days!

Thank you for sharing your life and experience.

As always… great video. Thank you!

Looks nice all graded and weed whacked. I heard a good saying, no two farms are the same. What works for one farmer doesn’t work for another. One reason I like these farming videos is to see how every farmer does things a little different for the same result.

Good teaching time with the hay thoughts. Loved the vlog.

On my farm in the ozark hills, i bale places where square bales rolled down the hill. With round bales i can pull up to a level place to dump. Haybines are a pain in the rear. But i love it.😊

Another day or 2 on the land. Live it and you, young nan. May Gods richest blessings be yours on FRR. 🇦🇺🤗💞🙏✌️👍👏🇺🇲

Good Morning, Tyler and Callie! Weed Clean-up today! Tracker and Little Trimmer! A Sting Trimmer! Level the Feed Coral! Looking Good! Moving the Four Bails of Hay! Then, starting storage of the New Round Bails! Question and Answer Session! Great Question and Answer Session! Thank-you for answering our questions! Great Video today! Thank-you! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

No rain in South East Wisconsin for 2 weeks now none in the forecast. Brown crunch grass here, city water $$$$

I just love spring cleanup. I have observed your experience with the hay waste difference. There is always something to improve on, and you have done so much that it inspires me to improve my little patch of the world. Thank you.... Thank you for answering my question about other hay growing ideas. I really look forward to your videos 😊

Good video Tyler, forget haying the steer pasture. In a year like this when you have lots of grass you could buy more steers to put out for a few months to gain a couple hundred pounds and then sell them.

Hay Tyler its good to enjoy a cup of coffee while watching your videos you are a true farmer and that's something to be proud of thanks for sharing God bless

Thanks for answering the hay questions!

Tyler, there's an easy solution to it. I saw Alley Picked, on KZfaq video All natural solution it works. pump spray,Store-bought cheap1gallon vinegar & one cup of salt, One tablespoon of dish soap.😮 And it works check for yourself another small spray bottle. just to try👍 we enjoyed your video.

Great episode; some Interesting content and an excellent sit down & clear stuff up part.

Hey, spencer from mn. A few years ago I got tired of haybines and bought a new 3pt double action sickle mower by Enorossi and havnt regretted it at all, I sell hay and feed my own cattle and horses it folds up and gets through gates and I mow several hundred acres, it has really improved my operation and even here in mn where its wet i havnt had troubles drying the hay check them out it saves me alot of headaches compared to old haybines. I'm starting to mow hay in a few days and im already excited to finish lol Keep up the good work, gods speed

You did a fantastic job explaining how the different plant species you have out west in that dry climate affect what the hay looks like and how you bale it. I'm not sure how our east coast stock would feel about giving up their timothy and orchard grasses, I'm sure there would be some protesting! lol If the first cut isn't at least 60-70% green I don't even think about buying it. Second cut needs to be deep green, lush and have no stems in it to pass the test in the northeast as well. Definitely different worlds. Great video

Now I could work that string trimmer!!!! Enjoyed watching!!

Have you looked into dry land alfalfa varieties. I grew up in western Idaho, and we had part of our ranch planted in a dry land alfalfa variety. We would get one good cutting, and then some of the better soil in the field would grow a small second cutting before things would dry out completely in July and august. We had several neighbors that also planted grass alfalfa mix dry land hay fields. Western Idaho only gets 14 to 16 inches of rain per year. It seems you have a similar climate.

Great video..... But we expect nothing less, because all of your videos are so interesting!!! Even when in the past just cutting and bailing hay could be boring, BUT.... The way YOU film them, they are exciting and interesting. Thank you so much for the time you take making your videos..... It is appreciated!!!!

You know the great job Tyler

Hello Tyler, I find listening to you talk so comforting and I especially love listening to you explain things as you do such a great job of letting us know exactly what’s going on or why you do what you do such as in the case of the Hay. It was really nice of you to take time out and explain to everyone why do you do what you do regarding the round bales and backing up; as well as why the hell he looks more brown and green. I did not realize your area did not get rain during the summer months like we do. It would be so frustrating , as I have come to really appreciate not only the value of rain but the sound of rain as it falls Against the windows, on the rooftops, and even on the sidewalk/pavement of the street. Iii used to not think about this at all when I was Younger, but Now,I really love the rain falling & will Often shit and listen to it coming down for an hour or two. I just wanted to say how nice your farm looked after you got done mowing and trimming everything out. It’s just amazing the difference that it makes and I love it that you take pride in your home. Again I love listening to your videos and I love the intro that you have w/ the Beautiful sunset and you saying, “And kthat’s what we have going on today at Tyler Ranch!” 😊♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

Awesome. Thanks. Was waiting for it. Cheers Tyler & FTR Family ❤️👊🙏

Callie looks like she's having a great time supervising...

This one of my most favourite videos to watch I love it

the farm is looking really nice FTR

Hiya Tyler, you're pretty innovative....picking up the trailer with the brush hog wheel 💪

I love watching your channel! My grandfather, my dad and uncles farmed all of their lives. I live in Hanford, Kings Co. Until your channel, I had never seen round bales in the valley. I saw them while visiting family in the mid west and now on other farm channels I watch! People don’t understand the climate here- the heat, lack of rain and lack of humidity ( a good thing) that we have here. I have regrets that I never drove a tractor for my dad. He was a little OCD about his lines in the land, so it didn’t want it messed up! Lol. Thank you for bringing some of my childhood memories back to me. We irrigated our whole yard with a stand pipe, played it ditches and the canal! We played in the cotton trailers and silage pits! Wonderful memories. I’m 74 yrs now so that’s been a few years ago. Thank you Love from Hanford, CA

Peace brother…

My thoughts on the steer pasture is our cattle won't eat the seed tops. But with the lack of rain, I understand why you don't top the pasture.

Great job Tyler. Thank u for ur Continued Professionalism in doing ur work. Also addressing Comments is done really Professional. Ur work speaks for itself as well as ur Dedication to what goes on in ur Everyday Ranching. As Always I appreciate it great Tenacity, u Rock. I am Pleased with how u Manage Work and Family. Thank u so much, and keep Rocking!

I really enjoy your videos you give so many explanations of things that you do it is great thank you

I have never seen a string trimmer like that … I usually use a brush cutter !!!

Have a good evening.

Great work of Farmer Tyler Ranch and thanks for sharing everyone have a bless weekend ❤❤

Just get a sickle bar mower and a rake then use your square baler to put up some square from the steer pasture. We have a few guy the use the bush hog and then rake it up and small square them . Just Ideas

After you scraped the coral, I was wondering if having an additional concrete pad from the bunk across the gate opening would be great for preventing that mud pit in the winter…(expensive I’m sure). Sure looks nice now 👍

Might look into a sickle mower. They are great for smaller fields take almost no horsepower to run and are easy and cheap to repair.

Love your channel Tyler.

Thank you for explaining about the hay and cutting, and why the hay needs to be a certain humidity percentage. Always a good day when something is learnt. I had a chuckle when you mentioned Pete- loves his Farm machines and also when you were explaining about no rain in the Summer. I’m a Californian who went to College in the Midwest and was surprised that everything was so green in the summer and it rained! But those rains also brought thunder and lightening which took out power poles and hit other things. The rains also came with tornados. I remember looking at the sky differently as the color, wind humidity with the clouds gave you an idea what type of storm was on the way. As always enjoyed the video, seeing Callie and the mooing of the cow at the end. Oh, the birds in the corral or barn area like to chirp, LOL

Good day Farmer Tyler you are doing a great job on the farm

Your right about summer rain, we lived in Auburn for 15 hrs and moved to Tx about 8 months ago and our rain seem to be just getting a good start, along with wind and tornadoes.

The FTR really cleans up nicely!! Good hay review. Wet hay has issues, I worry about barn fires besides all the issues you discussed. Good post Tyler.

Things looking good after that tidying up on the farm! From a grass/alfalfa hay maker, my thoughts on the type of hay that you grow (triticale) is that it reminds me of the straw bales we utilize for bedding during the winter months.😂😂 However, your cattle don’t seem to mind, and they eat the triticale hay just as eagerly as my cattle eats the grass and alfalfa bales that we produce. In our area, we sell square bales of alfalfa to the equine community from our 2nd and 3rd cuts. Everything else is round baled for our cattle. Great explanation of the nature of moisture involved in baling hay! We utilize different equipment: a mower, a tedder to spread the hay to help it dry quicker, a rotary rake to make the rows, and a baler. We are used to moving all of the equipment around! Fortunately, our furthest fields are only about 12 miles from our farm, so the transporting the equipment isn’t too bad, and not all the equipment is utilized on the same day so that helps. Just makes planning and scheduling more challenging!😂😂

Once you find a haybine, you have to figure out how to haul it…also a challenge. Good luck to you.

Showers everyday here at topaz lake! Grrr

Great video, enjoyed your subjects for the day as well.😊

The ranch looks nice. I like these QnA sessions. It's always interesting to hear how your thinking, FTR. Hope you get a response to your hay bine shout!

Thanks 😊

Good job. Really interesting.

Love this channel and the day to day jobs. Also all the different skills that are needed to work a farm is mind blowing. Love watching this channel and I check everyday to see the next episode. Watching this from Australia.

Thank for explaining about the steer pasture. You're right what I see and what you'd have to deal with, certainly makes using it not so desirable. Corral looks awesome. Mowing job looms good too. Have a great weekend. Stay as cool as you can.

clarifications were elightening

Hope you and family are well!! It s very hot here no rain!! Love following ❤️

Excellent video thank you.

Such an informative Q&A. Thanks for answering questions and explaining about hay. The weed and corral cleanup sure make a difference.

I can't imagine going all summer without any rain. If that happened down south here I don't think even the trees would survive. We do have long droughts sometimes that hurts a lot of crops and plants but all summer would be a disaster. Thanks for another interesting and informative video and good luck on a hay bine.

Would love to see a video with the wife and your beautiful children. It has been a while

Interesting video. Thanks for taking the time and including the temps, I was wondering. We’ve hit the 90’s here, but that’s only for a day or two. Then it’s back down to 80’s or even 60’s. We get lots of rain here all summer, so it is different to hear that you go so long without any rain. Thanks for explaining about hay baling. I learn a lot watching and listening to your channel. Appreciate all the work you put into making these videos, you make it look effortless. Hope all of you have a great weekend! Greetings and blessing to you Tyler and your whole family. 😃

Love the explanation about the hay.👍🇨🇦

Another great video Thanks

Great description on the moisture factors of hay. Thanks.

Super video Farmer Tyler. You would be a great agricultural teacher. Very well versed. Didn't know your summers didn't bring rain. We get lots of thunderstorms, sometimes, very mean ones here on the coasts of Massachusetts. Keep up the great work, How's the veggie garden coming along?

Up here upstate NY we can get two three cuttings.

Thanks for sharing farmer tyler ranch I enjoyed the video and I hope you have a great weekend

Hi Tyler , greetings from Greece ! In an upcoming video it would be useful to describe the differences between a haybine and a sickle bar mower like the one Pete uses in A Few acres farm KZfaq channel .. As a little homesteader with few livestock and farms full of olive trees , I understand the problems and logistics of hay

Nice video Tyler you did a great job. Keep up the good work in me God be with you.

Hi Tyler it rains a lot here in canda charlottown Prince island where I live

Enjoyed your explanation re the hay..and looking forward to you bring the hay into the barn this year..

Hi Tyler this is said tongue in cheek -----the shadows indicate about noon, you must be really hungry to go for dinner........! 🤣

Really informative vid FT! Lots to think about, but it sounds like you’ve got a handle on it all! God’s blessings!

Everything is looking good around the farm as always. Hope u find a bailer for the farm .

Very nice explanations Tyler, every area have it's own challenges

nice work

I have to agree with you about hay wasting with regard to using round bales versus square bales. Seems like the smaller bales are better, because the cattle have to reach in further and are less likely to spill (?) the hay out of the feeder !!

That area looks great all mowed and I hope the cows appreciate the nice flat “floor” of their corral. Tyler, now that you are able to ranch full time how on earth did you get it all done when you were also working your job? I know you have been working on some big projects as shown in your recent video’s, but just meeting the normal day to day needs of all the cattle spread over 3 properties and haying etc. plus troubleshooting some of the challenges working with and keeping large animals you must have been running on little sleep. I am sure your wife and children must be glad to see so much more of you as well. This years calves are looking great as do the bulls. Looking forward to seeing what colour calves your “blonde” bull with bring to the herd. Your steers are also looking great, I hope you get good prices for them when it is time for freezer camp.

Another extremely well done video. The place was a swamp now look.

We get 61"/ year near Lafayette, La

That corral looks great!! I do think you could get a great cutting of grass hay off that front 6 acres!! I will keep an eye out for the equipment you are looking for!

Tyler Ranch looks great with all the weeds mowed. My question about your hay was, why do you cut it when seed heads have formed ? Shouldn't it be cut earlier so more nutrition is in the plant ? I not that familiar with hay but heard that on other channels. ( Just a few acres, 10 generations dairyman )