The Misener crew has crossed Elk City, Okla., off the harvest list as of Tuesday. As I mentioned in my last post,wrapping up at home is bittersweet. This is when we leave and won't be back until mid November or December. Many people ask how...
We made it to Elk City, Okla., safe and sound. We started harvesting and I will be honest - it is not the greatest wheat I have ever harvested. Wheat in this area is what we all predicted, and that was not good. So far...
Willie Nelson's tune 'On the Road Again' is playing for the Misener crew as we head on down the road. This song seems to be a theme song for those of us in the harvesting lifestyle. Every two weeks we're on the road again and moving...
Manley, Neb. – Each time Zeorian Harvesting moves down the road, two trips are needed. On the first trip go the combine and grain trailer pulled by the semi, and the header pulled by one of our pickups. Once that equipment is safe and secure...
It's been few days since we've arrived in Gotebo, Okla., and although we've run our normal acres through our five machines, things seem slow. There's just something about a "normal" harvest that seems to go faster when you see those semi's running up and down...
I thought ya'll might want to see how we get our machinery from place to place. Here's how we load our combines. Be safe and God bless! Emma can be reached at emma@allaboardharvest.com. All Aboard 2011 is sponsored by High Plains Journal and DuPont Crop Protection. ...
We left for Gotebo, Okla. on Thursday May 26. Here is a video to show you how we go down the road. Be Safe and God bless! Emma can be reached at emma@allaboardharvest.com. All Aboard 2011 is sponsored by High Plains Journal and DuPont Crop Protection. ...
Hoffman Harvesting is moving up the road today. Our next job isn't ready and the word is that there are several harvesters looking for work in Oklahoma. So we will head up the road to see if there is any work but if not, will be ready...
Our harvest in Olney, TX was complete last night. Today we are wrapping things up and getting loaded. It has been really windy to the point that it felt like we were experiencing what the dust bowl of the 1930's must have felt like. Okay, I am exaggerating...
Wednesday has come and gone, and we're still in Elk City. Moving equipment in 40 to 50 mph winds isn't only a hazard to the driver, but to others on the road as well. When it comes to safety the Misener's just don't take chances....
