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Read articles →A working farm video centered on a practical problem: loading and delivering small round bales with a mini skid steer because the TYM T574 is at the shop awaiting a replacement door. The TYM appears only as background context, parts wait time (one to two weeks) is the one owner-relevant detail. The real focus is hay economics: raw revenue estimates, bale pricing, trailer capacity math, and delivery charges. Best for small-acreage folks curious about hay as a side income, not TYM tractor shoppers.
An owner-operator channel documenting real farm work and paid jobs on their own property, with an affiliate relationship with Small Farm Innovations (a hay equipment dealer) that is promoted multiple times in this video.
The dealer said it usually takes between a week and two weeks for a part like that door, since they had to order it rather than having it in stock.
Yes, it can stack two layers of 350 lb bales, though it is slower across the property and tears up grass more than a tractor would.
Around $7,000 per year off about 25 bailable acres of a 40 acre property, selling 350 lb bales at $20 each, with under $1,000 in actual costs.
