Running OVERTIME to finish out a NIGHTMARE of a Hay Season - Plus a SURPRISE! скачать в хорошем качестве

Running OVERTIME to finish out a NIGHTMARE of a Hay Season - Plus a SURPRISE!

Welcome back to Southern Iowa. It has been a busy month getting ready everything done after the wet weather finally broke. We get caught up on hay, check in on how the BYBD trial is doing and introduce more a couple new creatures to the Pumpkin Patch. Remember #AmericaNeedsFarmers PAPO'S PUMPKIN PATCH: Papo's Pumpkin patch In Centerville, IA will be opening on September 6th this year and if the viewers want to know more we can make some more videos on the channel. We also have a YT channel called Patch You Later if you want to check that out. Better Yield Better Deal Trial: Agronomists that have been working in the field for 20-30 years say this is the worst disease year that they have seen in their career. With all the rain, heat and humidity it has been a perfect storm for extreme pressure from tar spot and Southern rust. That probably makes it the perfect time to head over to the Better Yield is the Better Deal in Action trial with Zack to do a check in. Particularly we get to see how the fungicide application of Miravis Neo is holding up against the leading competitors. Learn More : http://gofyi.ly/B5B39B27 #ad #SeeingGreen #SeeMoreGreen #MiravisNeo #Saltro #CruiserMaxxAPX #BetterYieldBetterDeal, ‪@SyngentaAgUS‬ Fun Facts About Alpacas: Origins: Alpacas come from South America, mainly Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chile. Domestication: They’ve been domesticated for thousands of years by the Inca civilization for their fleece. Two Breeds: There are two types—Huacaya (fluffy, teddy bear-like fleece) and Suri (long, silky, dreadlock-like fleece). Fiber: Their fleece is softer, warmer, and lighter than sheep’s wool, and it’s hypoallergenic (contains no lanolin). Size: Adult alpacas are about 3 feet tall at the shoulder and weigh 100–200 pounds—smaller than llamas. Diet: They are herbivores, grazing mainly on grass and hay. They have three stomach compartments to help digest fibrous plants efficiently. Teeth: Their lower teeth keep growing, so they need to be naturally worn down by chewing. Temperament: Generally gentle, curious, and social, but they can spit when annoyed or threatened. Communication: They hum to communicate and also make warning calls when danger is near. Lifespan: They typically live 15–20 years, though some can reach 25. Herd Animals: Alpacas don’t like being alone; they thrive in herds for safety and comfort. Guardians: While alpacas themselves are timid, farmers sometimes use llamas or dogs to protect them from predators.