Our house has hayfields on three sides, and it's always interesting to watch the harvesting process. My young grandson loves tractors, so I made this to document the process for him.


You can change the resolution in the YouTube settings (at the bottom right).

I hope you enjoy it!

It certainly is quite the process to watch.  Nicely filmed.   Having grown up on a large farm I can tell you it is much more fun to watch it done than actually doing it.  

DowntownRDB Posted at 5-27 02:54
It certainly is quite the process to watch.  Nicely filmed.   Having grown up on a large farm I can tell you it is much more fun to watch it done than actually doing it.

Yes sir. Thanks for your compliment.

My wife and I often talk about how nice it is to have views of farmland, without actually having to work the farmland!

HighlandFoto Posted at 5-27 05:29
Yes sir. Thanks for your compliment.

My wife and I often talk about how nice it is to have views of farmland, without actually having to work the farmland!

You're most welcome.  You've definitely got some nice views to enjoy.  I hope you have a wonderful week.

DowntownRDB Posted at 5-27 05:42
You're most welcome.  You've definitely got some nice views to enjoy.  I hope you have a wonderful week.

Thanks and you too!

HighlandFoto Posted at 5-27 07:18
Thanks and you too!

I appreciate the well wishes.  

Nicely filmed,   you should check out the Works section,  

DAFlys Posted at 5-30 02:07
Nicely filmed,   you should check out the Works section,

Thanks, I'd love to spend more time on the forum but have been busier than a one-legged man in a butt-kicking contest!

Hi neighbor.  Nice video.  I recognized the mountains and the New Market Gap in the background.

The Duck Posted at 6-3 19:00
Hi neighbor.  Nice video.  I recognized the mountains and the New Market Gap in the background.

Greetings! As you probably noticed, we're on Endless Caverns Rd.

It's nice being here because visibility is great in all directions and we're far enough from New Market Airport. Before moving here we were at Bryce. I coordinated my flights with the flying club and monitored the UNICOM to keep a head's up for traffic at the private strip there.

For years we were in Alexandria, but inside the no-fly zone around DC, so I had to leave the area to fly.