Bruce from Can.
Well-known Member
- Location
- Woodville, Ontario, Canada
Worst smell is rotten beans! I'll take hog crap over that any day.I always thought the worst smelling was cleaning calf pens on our dairy farm, you had to smell it twice, when you pitched it on the spreader and when you spread it in the field!
thats the smell of farm money ,lol.Someone once said “as long as you keep livestock, you’ll have dead stock”. And indeed this is correct, but I never heard anyone say, as long as you keep livestock, you’re going to have to spread manure!
And worth more each year as fertilizer prices climbthats the smell of farm money ,lol.
If you need a feed grinder you also need a manure spreader.Someone once said “as long as you keep livestock, you’ll have dead stock”. And indeed this is correct, but I never heard anyone say, as long as you keep livestock, you’re going to have to spread manure!
Hagedornwhat mfg. is that spreader ?
Or in confinement yards.as long as you keep livestock inside you’re going to have to spread manure!
I'll bet you enjoyed it.Someone once said “as long as you keep livestock, you’ll have dead stock”. And indeed this is correct, but I never heard anyone say, as long as you keep livestock, you’re going to have to spread manure!
Felt the same when dad bought that one arm trip bucket loader and put it on the Ford 4000 with no power steering. Not much by today's standards, but it sure beat a pitchfork.I can still see that brand new Case 350 with loader, sitting next to the barn, as I got off the school bus in 1958. Oh happy day! No more forking spreaders full. Smell, what smell? There were only three scents in those days, cow poo, plowed dirt, and fresh cut hay.
My favorite job is spreading manure from the hay pile. Something satisfying about making the grass grow.Stinky, but it's the sweet smell of progress. What my dad used to say about it.
Fred, Believe it not. that is the exact configuration of one of my tractors. I don't get a lot of use from it, but occasionally it is really helpful.Felt the same when dad bought that one arm trip bucket loader and put it on the Ford 4000 with no power steering. Not much by today's standards, but it sure beat a pitchfork.
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