Farmers Say the Funniest Things: Listener Comments of 2024
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My Coffee Group is not about farming. It's a mental break and social time that as a farmer, normally work alone appreciates. The work will always be there. Farm shows, conferences, the off time for Twitter is where he gains much of his farming knowledge.
There is a podcast in Iowa. Fought for profit was named by the Facebook. Making Buffet was their first goal, oh boy, oh boy, oh boy Soon may the farmers come to bring us guests and beer and fun One day when the recording's done, we'll take our mics and go Before we knew, conversations grew, growing corn even said FU So won't you join tenor, decor, and crew, please like, share, review Soon may the farmers come to bring us guests and beer and fun One day when the recording's done, we'll take our mics and go
And listeners, welcome back to the Farm for Profit podcast. This is Tanner. Merry Christmas. This is Corey. And Merry Christmas. This is David. Wow, you guys. Merry Christmas. All right, start it over. Did you just have a bad Christmas experience? Probably. Probably? I don't know. What did you wish you would have gotten for Christmas? Ooh.
Ding dong. I don't even want stuff anymore because my wife will tell you, if I want something, I buy it for myself.
I know. My wife's like, I can't buy anything. I can't buy anything.
Play the game. That's the point. What did you wish you had gotten for Christmas? Because now I want your family to listen to this and be like, oh, he really wanted that. Some. Okay. Got the first thing covered.
I'd like to upgrade to an iPhone 16. Oh. You didn't? I didn't yet. Have you? Yes, I told you. He gets it the day it comes out. I know. And I didn't yet. I need to. So you didn't buy it for yourself?
No. There you go, Ian.
I know. I was waiting for Christmas in hopes that I got it.
That's a business expense, though. Just do it.
That's fine. Put it on the company card. Let them open it up and read the Christmas tree.
What do you wish you would have gotten, Tanner?
Literally, I upgraded computers, and I gave my kid a computer. I asked the question.
Yeah, and I answered, and now what do you wish you would have gotten?
We're going to move on to getting started here, listeners.
If you... Allie. Allie actually listens.
Yes. We appreciate you. A true Merry Christmas, listeners. Truer than true. You know what? I think that we should have our listeners. That's probably what I wished I would have gotten is our listeners to tell 10 of their friends instead of just eight of them.
There you go.
I wish I probably would have not loaded hogs because I got hogs starting to load right after Christmas, right before and right after Christmas.
That's good. Well, listeners, this is going to be a lighthearted host-only episode here after Corey and I taste some wine. So let's jump into that wine segment here first before we come back and chat some more. Well, Corey, did you actually clean the wine glasses off this time?
I did start the dishwasher this morning. It doesn't look like they're any cleaner than they were last time. I mean, I think they're clean.
I think we just don't have the good spot. I know. I try to get the water spots off of them as well. But we only want the best of wine glasses to put some of the best of the wine in. It's time for another Sonoma County wine segment. And I'm excited because we've got two bottles. And you know we have to open them both. We can't just try one and talk about the other. Shouldn't we have four glasses then? he's look our guest is laughing yeah why don't you get to know our guest tyler i'll be right back with some more all right welcome to the podcast tyler click we have tyler welcome give us a little background about your vineyard and about yourself
Yeah, I'm Tyler Click from Redwood Empire Vineyard Management. We farm for about 2,500 acres throughout Sonoma County for absentee owners, for winery owners. We have vineyard properties of our own that we own and lease. So we're pretty much farming in all areas of Sonoma County.
Nice. So I'm curious about that. I've always thought farmers own their vineyards and that's what they farm, but it makes sense here in the Midwest, we rent or lease or crop share ground from absentee landowners and all that. So you guys are doing kind of the same thing.
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