From Tradition to Innovation: Watch Traditional Farmers Embrace Modern Agriculture Technology!
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Step into the world of traditional farming as we take you on a captivating journey where seasoned farmers witness the marvels of modern agriculture technology. In this eye-opening experience, these farmers encounter state-of-the-art machinery, advanced irrigation systems, precision farming techniques, and more. Join us as we document their reactions, thoughts, and insights throughout this incredible encounter.
As the video unfolds, you’ll witness a fascinating blend of tradition and innovation. Discover how these traditional farmers, deeply rooted in age-old practices, react to the advancements that modern technology brings to the field. Gain a unique perspective as they observe and comprehend the efficiencies, productivity gains, and sustainability aspects that these modern techniques offer.
This video aims to bridge the gap between generations, fostering a deep appreciation for both traditional farming wisdom and cutting-edge agricultural practices. It highlights the importance of knowledge exchange and adaptation to ensure a sustainable future for agriculture.
Through captivating visuals and insightful conversations, you’ll witness firsthand the farmers’ curiosity, surprise, and awe as they witness the transformative power of modern agriculture technology. Get ready to be inspired by their wisdom, resilience, and their ability to embrace change while staying true to their farming roots.
Join us on this remarkable journey as we delve into the symbiotic relationship between tradition and innovation in the world of agriculture. Don’t miss this enlightening experience – click now to watch and be part of this captivating exploration!
Original Video Credit – https://youtu.be/c3ILdw68A_k
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Some of those fields are miles and miles across. It would take days to reap the crops by hand. One of those machines sometimes cost 50,000 to 100,000 of dollars or more.
The farmers now a days have to have computer technology and financial and many other knowledge to operate the machines.
7:43 the mind-blow of machine working with machine
0:48 "If machines will do all the work, what will happen to the laborers?"
They will be free to use their time and life however they see fit, Babu. Automation is a positive for all human society – provided it is paired with universal income which, inevitably, it will be.
I would love to see them watching something on cover cropping and no-till farming methods. These methods are cutting edge, but are much more accessible to the common man.
Interesting. I wish they had told the prices of the equipment.
I think someone may want to explain that ultimately humanity may produce goods/food soo cheap that work may become optional.
I couldnt finish watching, it gave me anxiety hearing them all talk at the same time and non stop… smh
I fix machines for a living. That is what the laborers will do. When the machines can fix themselves is when food will be free. Then you can just read books and spend time with your family.
Hi guys! Good reaction. Yes, these machines are amazing and can do the work of many people. When my father was young, my grandfather farmed cotton in Louisiana. All of the kids had to help. All of the work was done by hand. Even the four-year-old's had to work. After world war II, when my dad got back from India where he had been sent to keep the Japanese out, most landowners began using machinery to plow, plant and harvest the cotton. This put a lot of the small sharecroppers like my grandfather out of business. He had to go to work pumping gasoline, and doing mechanic work. People adapt.
It’s really cool, but a lot of these machines are a matter of scale. Many are too expensive for smaller farms, but for huge high yield farms maybe they are worth the investment
New ways aren't always better. Love to you all!
I find these really interesting because I know next to zip about crop farming. A littls more about animals. I do know, however, that the US still uses a lot of migrant workers, which often involves a lot of injustices, illegal migrants, terribly low wages, and many more problems. But a lot of farmers can't afford such big machines, even on fairly large farms, and they need to have someone do the work. Hasn't been solved for hundreds of years, doubt it'll be solved any time soon.
As usual, Babu is absolutely right: what happens to the labourers who used to do the work?
you should show them the coronation of Queen Elizabeth of England or new King Charles of England
What happens to the laborers who used to work? Government welfare. They live better than when they were laborers, and complain about being poor. Those who do not want to stay poor seek education. However it's interesting to hear a perspective from people from a non-welfare country where if one doesn't work one actually starves.
I'd like to see them react to some kind of video on what happens to the labourers when jobs are replaced by factories and machines
Biggest usa farm is 825000 acres
I find their mannerisms, particularly the head shaking when they're taking in something being said, really interesting.
Are they involved enough with the rest of the world to have picked up mannerisms like that? That's the same thing that indians I work with do, and I've even picked it up myself over the years and do it sometimes.
Tell them world population is decresing. What will people do in the future? Build and run the machines without breaking their backs.
The young man in the middle is wise. Humans have to progress.
Always a pleasure to see Babu 🙂 His reactions are so candid and humane 🙂
There are also so many machines for small scale farming they would enjoy much more I'm sure.
Please bring the very courageous Ruby back!