We have to knock off when the dew comes in to heavy, but now we have the steamer (the machine between the tractor and baler) we can start baling much earlier in the evening.
Interesting---- The hay comes in here, the bales come out there. Just like with a horse! Seriously, another shot that makes the everyday sight seem so interesting.
You must all be exausted. And proud and pleased.
ReplyDeleteThe great team we have around us means that the work is shared.
DeleteThe "baler" worked 11pm till 5am
the "raker" from 5am till 9am
the "stacker" from 7am till 4pm
and the "truck driver" 8am till 3pm.
I might add though that the "baler" grabbed a few hours sleep before back up to do a second shift stacking from 10am till 3pm.
And then this is repeated the next day... and the next...
Great work... considering there are not streetlights.
ReplyDeleteNo, no streetlights but very good headlights!
DeleteTiring work but it has to be done. Have a good day Diane
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ReplyDeleteSorry my computer seems to be printing comments twice will take extra care with this one!
ReplyDeleteGotta do while the moisture levels are right.....right?
ReplyDeleteWe have to knock off when the dew comes in to heavy, but now we have the steamer (the machine between the tractor and baler) we can start baling much earlier in the evening.
Deletei'd love to pick that paddock up and drop it at my place............OMG all that beautiful hay.............
ReplyDeleteAnd it would be so wonderful to be able to pick up that paddock and send it your way.
DeleteInteresting---- The hay comes in here, the bales come out there. Just like with a horse! Seriously, another shot that makes the everyday sight seem so interesting.
ReplyDeleteI can smell the hay. Beautiful rural scene.
ReplyDeleteSo much hard work and a beautiful shot!
ReplyDeleteI love the big sky feel of this shot!
ReplyDelete