Видео

Stunning animals. Thank you.

Great pair of mules!!!!!🎉🎉🎉

Thank you

What a piece of great wood! Why is the gear so complcated? Why did you shear the horces' tail?

Pride monkey 🙉 😅😅😅😅😮😊❤

Thank you for caring for the donkeys. ❤ I love them.

Great video! But I must admit I'm biased, that was my arch. My brother in law was the fabricator and Ben has made several substantial improvement on it. I'm happy to see it being used by such an accomplished teamster. Hope to get out some time to work with Ben and crew.

Some awesome mules!!

Donkeys are such sweethearts! That's a much wise man there.

I love watching big horses work 👍💪💪💪

Thank you for loving this mill enough to keep it going. I saw Sickman's running back in the seventies, and it breaks my heart that all the equipment is still there, but it can't run. My gram told me stories about how all the cornmeal she ate as a kid was grown on their farm and milled at Sickman's. When the cornmeal got low, her dad would saddle a mule, throw a sack of corn over his back, and ride him down to the mill where the miller would grind it on shares. I loved those old mills as a kid. I found it thrilling how the whole building would vibrate when it was running, almost as though it was a living thing. Zook's mill was still running when I was a kid. We used to buy flour there.

Thanks Tom for all your info. It was most enjoyable and constructive. Do continue with your quest! 😊 UK.

❤❤❤❤У нас раньше было такое было 😊😊😊😊лайк 1000000 %спасибо 😊😊😊😊ок

Way to go! This is a great video and Ben Burgess is a hero. I'm just dragging windfall branches with a pony but I love it, and want to see good horses doing good work. Keep it up!

❤❤❤❤

Horses or mules in Adair, Casey and Russell counties have got to be about half billy goat to be able to climb those hills. There used to be a lot of good mule men in that area that logged, but I guess they are all dead by now. Glad to see at least one young man carrying on with it.

That's what you call a great team

I like to see the horses actually working

Those horses are so well trained. I like the size and conformation of Suffolk Punch horses. Please show more of the horses working the logging operation.

👍

Lexfg b Ghh C by gfg. nB f m h bg f B uh eh jd Ed Ghh yuk j fh uh jjj😋 0:30

Vevay is a really cool town. I live about an hour away from it

Thank God crops have improved tremendously as well as equipment

My father was in the US Army Calvary in Monterey California in the mid 1930’s. All the soldiers rode Morgans. My daughter had two mares that we loved dearly. Sweetest tempered, calm girls that would do anything for you. Old style! The best!

Zach has such common sense and smart s.We could learn a lot from him about the biz

Zach has a great channe

I enjoy watching Zach's channel as well as rural heritage. Great video and thanks for the explanation on the jerk line.

I live 15 minutes from this mill, drive past it regularly. I really should go see it run sometime.

Pride monkey 🙈 😢😮❤😅

Get big wheels for a way smoother ride

Never knew l was watching a celebrity lol

How do one get that set of a York

Another great video l have a question if you had your team hooked up, could you use the single line on them also.

Beautiful Animal and doing The proper training they would do it .Thanks for All the videos I get to watch .

Looks like alot of work

Very Very good video Mr Zack

A thing of beauty.

In this part of Canada the old guys called the stretcher a spreader. I guess because it spread the trace chains apart.

Watching Zack Odom is always a good time. Thanks for sharing.

Good to see you, Zach!!

Look at you, on ( Rural Heritage ) a great honor for you i,m sure you deserve it Zack, congrats . 👍

Great training video! Thanks for sharing.

Hello 👋

Цікаво

Looks wet underfoot, wishing you some fine weather to dry the hay

Very interesting. Never seen anything like that before. The description says that those were baled for sale/transport, which makes perfectly sense. You wouldn't need that extra effort if you just wanted to use the hay locally. Thanks a lot for sharing!

Our barn on the family farm was built in 1962, and was equipped with a hay fork on overhead track for filling the barn with loose hay, but they had switched to small bales by the time i showed up. I had never heard of this particular way of making hay. Was this done for hay used on-farm, or only for hay that was sold? I had never thought of it, but there were thousands of horses in cities that needed to be fed, and this would have been much easier to transport than loose hay.

How do I get a hold of this guy for those blond Belgians? Really nice herd.

Now i understand why square bales were a thing, they were modelled after this machine

Loved my old style Morgan mare. She could out walk my friends thoroughbred gelding. Work all day and never tire AND beautiful. Keep up the good work sir with your wonderful horses.