Harvest season is right around the corner, so while bush hogging down weeds, we take you with us to see how the corn, soybean, and alfalfa crops are coming along and Arnie does his “famous” crop talks with viewers. With the very wet spring planting season, followed by a wet and humid summer, the crops were looking healthy and yet there were some puzzling growing trends as well which we are not sure how they will play our for us come fall harvest time. At Ewetopia Farms, we rely on our grain harvests and alfalfa hay to feed our sheep, so growing the best crops possible means good sheep feed for us to keep our sheep and the sheep farm running well. So here’s hoping for a bountiful harvest!

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21 Comments

  1. The farmers around me is harvesting corn and beans it must be ready because it sure is dusty, and we need rain also.Great info. ARNIE IVE LEARNED ALOT OF DIFFERENT GRASSES AND DRAINAGE AREAS .😊😊😊😊

  2. I truly enjoy what Arnie has his crop talks/lessons. I look forward to see how well the corn and beans harvest(bushels per acre).

    Could it be the difference in weather conditions when the Alfalfa was cut? So strange regardless.

    THANK EWE!!

  3. The corn looks like it's almost finished growing, where diid the time go lol? Hopefully third cut hay goes well Arnie! It's always so much fun watching the crops grow! The beans look good! The pods look delicious. I really loved the pictures at the end. Thank you for sharing such an interesting video and have a great day! ❤🐑

  4. It looks like all the crops are doing well, despite the challenges of the weather and equipment breakdowns you had early in the season. Glad to hear!

  5. Good morning Arnie and Lynn. I bet the people you rent from are very pleased with the good job that you do taking care of the land. What a beautiful field of alfalfa for a third cut. Wow that corn field has gigantic ears. Must have a really great yield there. The soybean fields here are getting quite yellow now. Hope the soybeans do what they are suppose to. Thanks so much for a lovely tour of the maturing crops. Have a great day. Big big hugs to you both. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰😉😉😉❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  6. Hi Arnie and Lynn! Wow, I’m loving the looks of your crop fields! Your corn 😢and beans are gorgeous! Keep up the good work!

  7. Fabulous third cut of alfalfa. Love Arnie’s knowledge on all the crops. I wonder if the greener alfalfa (20:48) that was cut later had a lot of rain, or the earlier yellowish crop had the rain?

  8. I have learned so much about farming from you Arnie. My dad’s family were farmers in Tennessee and I grew up seeing all the crops of cotton and soybeans. I don’t think there were corn crops but maybe there were some where I couldn’t see them. My dad didn’t want to farm so he went into the Air Force. He said it’s a hard life and everything depends on the weather. I can see that now he was right. Everything revolves around it. Thanks for sharing!!

  9. I do see the difference in the beans. It will be interesting to see how the two varieties compare. The corn is beautiful and your fields do have a prettier ear. You will have to give us the run down once the combine gives you some numbers on the yield. I'm thinking your spreading the manure has made a difference. I chuckled when Arnie used the term Bush Hog. I have watched several farm channels over the years and Arnie is the first to call it a Bush Hog like everyone here. I've heard Brush Hog but never the Bush Hog. Which I'm thinking actually came from a commercial name for the mowers way back when, possibly the first mower of that type? Another thing we have in common is the Ash Borer Beetle. It looks like we are close to losing all of our Ash trees in North America. Lots of dead Ash standing here and the least bit of wind continues to bring them down. Thanks for a great video guys!! Stay safe!!🙏❤🇺🇸

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