Pictures of farms

H

Harvey 2

Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

I enjoy the pictures of farms that people send in.
I would like for the people to say what state they are in. It would be more interesting.
I have been in about every state in the union, and might reconize some of the scenes.
That is just my opinion, others might see otherwise.
Thanks for reading my rant.
May the Allmighty bless us all. We need it.

 

D

DeltaRed

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

We are in western Colorado(south east of Delta).This pic was taken in October after a rare rainstorm.

 

OP

OP

H

Harvey 2

Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Thank you; We went through Colorado a few years ago and thought it was pretty, the mountains and valleys farms

 

E

Erik Ks farmer

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Northeastern Kansas

 

M

Mike (WA)

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

DeltaRed- Morning news has warmest/coldest spots in the country every morning. Lately, coldest is always in Colorado, usually 30 something below. Is that in your area?

 

D

DeltaRed

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Yep.That would be Gunnison.60 miles east of us.

 

E

Eldon (WA)

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

A customer gave me a CD of pics that her son took of my farm. The main farm is at the top of this pic, our second farm is across the road, on the lower left of this pic.

Another pic of the main farm. We grow veggies and sell direct via an enclosed trailer on the corner (lower left in this pic)

Fall plowing, looking south.

 

8

8N'r--WI

Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

A Lil" Slice of Heaven in my part of WI.

 

R

rrlund

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Mid Michigan.

 

J

JayinNY

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Nice pictures, especially the trees covered in the frost! I think you left your fencer unpluged, that black cow has the wire right across her neck, and maybe nose? Lol..,.

 

R

rrlund

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

No electric fences. 5 strand barbed. The black one though,has the cable in the feed bunk across his neck.

 

B

Bobl1958

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Here are a few pics of Central KS. The Wife took a couple of the horses a couple days ago with the heavy frost. Also a couple pics of bean harvest, and one last one of my 620 at a plow day I had this year. Bob

 

E

Erik Ks farmer

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Hey Bob, looks like you swiped my truck! Did you notice my skillet faced outfit in the one pic? Mine is a 76, 361 with an allison. Yours looks a couple years older?

 

B

Bobl1958

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Mine is a 1977 with a 361 4x2. It is a sweet truck to get into tight places. I really like it. I had noticed yours as well. Bob

 

P

Pair-a-dice farm

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

My place is in north AR about 40 miles south of Thayer, MO. It's the farm that's been in the family since 1906.

 

S

ssgshelton

Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Very nice fieldwork. Is the reason why you plant/grow this way because you are farming on the contour?
Thanks

 

K

Kerry50

Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

My dads farm which was homesteaded by his great grandfather in the 1850's. We are located in central MO.

Dad cutting hay on his place.

My farm, J dog relaxin for a bit.

Feeding my cattle this winter.

Plowing with my 50. Uncle Roy stopping by to give me some advice.

 

R

rrlund

Well-known Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

Believe it or not,we were down there a dozen years or so ago and looked at a few farms that were for sale around Thayer.

 

8

8N'r--WI

Member

• Jan 16, 2013

• #1

The contour farming prevents erosion of the topsoil.......Before the contour farming practices were used, some of the fields resembled moonscapes from all the erosion....

We still have to maintain the grass waterways or you will lose the soil in heavy rains..

Tim