Adirondack case guy
Well-known Member
Well the weather here locally couldn't be better for gardening. My neighbors off to the north, and west about 30m, not so lucky. They have had some severe summer weather, with tornadoes and damaging winds. Unusual for east central NY.
We have been very fortunate and our beans and other broad leaf plants have the largest leaves, blossoms and stalks that we have ever had. We had to put side racks on the tator boxes in center of garden 16" up so we could contain and get between the boxes which are 4' apart and 12'x4' wide.
Haying season here has sucked for anyone trying to make dry hay, but here on clinton Camp Farm we can cover 250A in about 4 days rounding and tubing balage. The uncles mow and rake the alfalfa hay, and a custom baleing crew comes in and bales, loads and transports the bales to their storage location, where they tube it up. First cutting yeilded 4-5 ton/A.
they will start second cut the first of the comming week, if weather cooperates
Last pic., the 1959 Case 711B is having a tussel cultivating, HeHe.
Loren, the Acg.
We have been very fortunate and our beans and other broad leaf plants have the largest leaves, blossoms and stalks that we have ever had. We had to put side racks on the tator boxes in center of garden 16" up so we could contain and get between the boxes which are 4' apart and 12'x4' wide.
Haying season here has sucked for anyone trying to make dry hay, but here on clinton Camp Farm we can cover 250A in about 4 days rounding and tubing balage. The uncles mow and rake the alfalfa hay, and a custom baleing crew comes in and bales, loads and transports the bales to their storage location, where they tube it up. First cutting yeilded 4-5 ton/A.
they will start second cut the first of the comming week, if weather cooperates
Last pic., the 1959 Case 711B is having a tussel cultivating, HeHe.
Loren, the Acg.