Machine operations may not be an appropriate term. Machine "related" operations may be more apt. Some people do this if they still have acreage that can be farmed but, for whatever reason, cannot do the work. The only cost to the operator is the maintenance to the machinery he or she operates...
During this past year, what has been your worst weed problem. Waterhemp has made a comeback in the corn belt, so I was wondering if other parts of the U.S. had their own share of problems.
Small gathering at the homestead with all the fixins. Everything will be indoors because rain and snow are forecasted for 2 days. Cozy times.
And football on the boob box. ALLLLLLLLL DAYYYYYYY.
You see a bunch of that in a town near where I live. Backyards, vacant lots used for small gardens. There's even a guy there who has a small yard and one goat. For whatever reason he wants the goat to be the one cutting, or eating the grass.
Do we have any industrial hemp growers here? If you're here, can you give us a rundown on the implements you use. What kind of adjustments did you have to use if you switched from another crop to this one?
Thank you in advance.
Case is my go-to. I like Chevy trucks, so that is my go-to. Same with tractors. And with tools is Craftsman. We all get used to things and stick with them.
There can be a fine line between bartering and neighbors helping neighbors. Either way you look at it, it's a good thing. It's a good way to make friends which in turn help make the community stronger.
More people should do this.
Yes, they should. But if people want to sell the movers and shakers on this idea, they should put less emphasis on how it is good for the earth and more emphasis on how it can be good for the pocketbooks of everyone involved.