It does doesn’t it. It’s Antas sub-clover & never looks like much during winter but with a bit of water in Spring it just takes off. Should make some beautiful hay we hope.
I alos have never seen this type of cutter. We farmed in southern Iowa in the 60's and 70's. I was always the one stuck on a hay rack behind the bailer. As the bales shot up and out I was the one who stacked the clover bales. Clover was the worse kind to bale as the dust from it was so itchy. Modern machinery with cabs were coming in when my father quit farming.
![[Farm-ily]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEivuDYSq5EPweb5CZ7W8NcUY4_T4lFZkLVN0DwbOwni4ZXBAAOxDyJGxvLd_RDakNspup1Q0RZBYzARRIbF_c4gb9v6EaIzJSk32VP4vEm1C7UkUYZFoueUzhGZvdTeK207GRyMDOZSIzE/s1028/76.+May+2021+Blog.jpg)
Looking good.
ReplyDeleteI have been following your post for the last few days. You guys are busy, busy.
ReplyDeleteI wish computers could pass along the smells!
ReplyDeleteYes that would be good at the moment when we are making hay... but maybe not so good when we are spreading poultry manure!
DeleteI agree with Rose!
ReplyDeleteThe blue of the sky and the green of the clover make a nice contrast.
ReplyDeleteOmg that looks great......
ReplyDeleteIt does doesn’t it. It’s Antas sub-clover & never looks like much during winter but with a bit of water in Spring it just takes off. Should make some beautiful hay we hope.
DeleteGreat shot I love it. Diane
ReplyDeleteI alos have never seen this type of cutter. We farmed in southern Iowa in the 60's and 70's. I was always the one stuck on a hay rack behind the bailer. As the bales shot up and out I was the one who stacked the clover bales. Clover was the worse kind to bale as the dust from it was so itchy. Modern machinery with cabs were coming in when my father quit farming.
ReplyDelete