Bunny Hug Farmers

In this episode, Jeff Wilkinson shares his journey from the oil field to farming, discusses innovative equipment strategies, and explores weather challenges and market insights in agriculture. In this episode, Jeff Wilkinson shares his insights on farming, aviation, drone technology, mental health support for farmers, and industry trends. Join us to learn about innovative practices, mental health resources, and the future of agriculture from a seasoned farmer and pilot.

Bunny Hug Farmers

Bunny Hug Farmers Podcast Clothing | Dirt Road Collective

Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

The conversation covers a wide range of topics related to farming, equipment maintenance, family history, and land management. It delves into the importance of maintenance, the challenges of farming in different geographical areas, and the impact of land prices and availability on farming operations. The conversation covers a wide range of topics related to farming, equipment, maintenance, and the agricultural industry. It also delves into the challenges and unique experiences of farming in different regions. The discussion emphasizes the importance of farm safety and mental wellness, as well as the impact of the closure of agricultural supply stores like PV Mart.

Takeaways

Chapters

summary

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers Podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc discuss the challenges and experiences of harvest time, the impact of weather patterns on farming, and the generational insights of farming history. They explore the transition from engineering to farming, the influence of social media on agriculture, and the importance of community connection. The conversation also touches on innovations in farming technology and the future of sustainable farming practices. This conversation explores various themes in modern agriculture, including innovative solutions like remote control technology, the importance of mental health support for farmers, and the significance of weather monitoring apps. The discussion also delves into crop trials and the use of AMS to enhance herbicide effectiveness, alongside the light-hearted yet serious 'Great Grain Cart Debate' among farmers in Saskatchewan. In this episode, the hosts discuss various aspects of farming, including cost efficiency in chemicals, community engagement through merchandise, favorite recipes like smoked brisket, the role of social media in connecting farmers, advice for young farmers, and the importance of safety during the harvest season. The conversation highlights the camaraderie among farmers and the shared experiences that come with the profession.

Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

Bunny Hug Farmers | Dirt Road Collective

In this episode, Tyler and Dallas catch up on life around the farm and reflect on recent events, including their experience at the AIM event. The discussion is elevated by a special guest appearance from Robin Blum, also known as the “Millionaire Farmer,” who brings a wealth of experience, insight, and practical knowledge from his years in agriculture and business.

Together, they dive into a wide range of topics that affect modern farmers on a daily basis. These include ongoing challenges such as water infrastructure and management, the complexities of farm succession planning, grain marketing strategies, rising land and input prices, and the increasing scrutiny and importance of farm safety inspections. Robin shares his perspective on building long-term financial stability in agriculture and the mindset required to grow and sustain a successful farming operation.

The conversation also explores how social media is shaping the agricultural industry, from educating the public and sharing farm life to influencing market perceptions and connecting farmers across regions. Robin, Tyler, and Dallas discuss new ideas, emerging technologies, and innovations that are changing the way farming is done, while emphasizing that hands-on experience and practical knowledge remain irreplaceable.

Throughout the episode, there is a strong focus on the importance of community within agriculture. The group highlights how vital it is for farmers to support one another, share knowledge, and maintain open conversations about both business and personal well-being. Mental health in rural communities is also discussed, with honest reflections on the pressures farmers face and the importance of checking in on one another.

Overall, the episode blends real-world farming experience with forward-thinking ideas, offering listeners valuable advice, relatable stories, and meaningful insights from Tyler, Dallas, and guest Robin Blum into the realities and future of the agricultural industry.

In this episode, Tyler and Dallas sit down with Floyde Thiessen to hear his powerful story about the accident that left him paralyzed from the waist down and the life-changing journey that followed. Floyde opens up about the challenges he faced after the accident, the adjustments he had to make in everyday life, and how he found new ways to keep doing the things he loves.

From learning how to get around differently, to figuring out how to get in and out of farm equipment, Floyde shares what it took to adapt and keep moving forward. His story is one of determination, resilience, and a strong mindset. Through it all, he proves that even when life changes in a big way, it does not mean you have to give up on your goals, your work, or your passion.

This conversation is an inspiring reminder that with the right attitude, support, and determination, anything is possible if you put your mind to it.

Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

Floydes merch shop https://kpa-merch.printify.me/

Join us as we explore the fascinating world of farming, tractors, and agriculture with Ryan Roossinck of Tractor Zoom. Discover insights into apple storage technology, tractor valuation, and personal stories from the farm life that highlight the passion and history behind agriculture. Join Ryan Roossinck as he shares captivating stories from tractor collections, historic tractor pulls, and the passion behind agricultural machinery. Discover the rich history, personal anecdotes, and the art of preserving farming legacy through detailed storytelling.

Find Farm Equipment Near You | Tractor Zoom

Tractor Zoom's Link in Bio

Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok

Tyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTok

SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.

1-800-667-4442

The Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line offers 24/7 confidential mental health support for farmers, ranchers, and their families. You can reach the line at 1-800-667-4442 to discuss issues such as financial stress, family pressures, anxiety, depression, and burnout. The service is managed by SaskAgMatters, a Saskatchewan-based organization that provides support from trained mental health professionals with agricultural backgrounds. The initiative is funded by the Government of Saskatchewan and the Government of Canada

In this episode, we introduce our new video format while diving into spring seeding, equipment clinics, and the importance of learning and support in agriculture. We’re joined by Clay Kochan, who shares his family’s farming history, their transition to grain farming, and the challenges they’ve faced along the way.

The conversation explores the realities of modern farming, including equipment costs, wildlife damage, crop struggles, and the constant pressure from weather, prices, and debt. Clay also opens up about the mental health side of farming, highlighting the stress and anxiety many producers face and the importance of strong family support.

We also get into calving, livestock and bull management, breeding practices, and the tools and technology farmers are using today. The episode wraps up with discussions on social media, content creation, future plans, and a few good laughs from life on the farm.

Takeaways

Chapters

The podcast episode features a discussion on farming updates, challenges of winter canola, the role of the US Canola Board, and cross-border farming and equipment costs. The conversation delves into the expansion of the canola market, the potential for winter canola, and the differences in equipment costs between the US and Canada. The conversation covers the challenges of cross-border trade, tariffs, and the impact on farmers. It delves into the financial stress faced by farmers, the role of agricultural subsidies and programs, and the use of technology and social media in agriculture. The conversation covers a range of topics, including daily farm updates on TikTok, humorous farm stories, unexpected farm experiments, auction sale adventures, farm equipment and crop planning, challenges with pests and crop management, and the considerations of electric vehicles in agriculture. The speakers share their experiences, insights, and humorous moments, providing valuable perspectives on various aspects of farm life and technology in agriculture.

Takeaways

Chapters

The conversation covers the challenges of farming, including the impact of weather on crop yields and the use of technology to address these challenges. It also delves into the role of information and communication in the agricultural sector, highlighting the importance of accurate record-keeping and the need for community support during emergencies. The conversation covers community emergency response, agricultural innovation and challenges, agricultural market challenges, farm stress and support, and lessons from farming experience. It highlights the importance of community support and emergency preparedness, as well as the challenges and innovations in agriculture, market challenges, and the need for mental health support in the farming community. The conversation also delves into the lessons learned from farming experience and the impact of past experiences on decision-making in agriculture.

Chapters

summary

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers Podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc discuss their experiences in trucking and farming, including the challenges of maintaining trucks and the joys of restoring antique tractors. They welcome guest Chris Barber, who shares his family's farming history and his passion for collecting and restoring vintage tractors. The conversation also touches on the importance of mental health in agriculture, emphasizing the need for support and community connection. In this episode, the conversation delves into the challenges faced by the trucking industry, including the need for better driver training, the impact of technology on driving skills, and the importance of community support in emergency situations. The speakers also discuss the significance of language barriers in ensuring road safety and the role of law enforcement in monitoring traffic regulations. Additionally, the episode highlights the importance of animal welfare and the personal experiences of the speakers in their respective communities. The podcast journey is reflected upon, emphasizing the growth and support received from listeners.

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers Podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc sit down with Chace Barber from Edison Motors to talk about the intersection of mental health, farming, and trucking innovation. The conversation dives into the unique stressors faced by farmers and truckers, the growing mental load in agriculture, and the importance of building equipment that lasts.

Chace shares insights into Edison Motors’ approach to electric and hybrid truck technology, including the challenges of government regulations, the realities of building durable trucks for agricultural use, and the potential for retrofitting older trucks with modern hybrid or electric drivetrains. The trio discusses how better communication between industry and government could improve outcomes for farmers and fleet operators, and how sustainable trucking solutions could shape the future of agriculture.

The episode also touches on the role of social media in modern business, the challenges in the agricultural equipment market, and the financial pressures faced by both farmers and truckers. Overall, the conversation highlights the need for reliable, long-lasting machinery, innovation that actually works in the real world, and practical solutions that support both mental health and long-term sustainability in agriculture.

summary

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc welcome Neline Kielstra, a dairy farmer and YouTube content creator. The conversation explores Neline's journey in dairy farming, her transition to goat farming, and the challenges and rewards of working in agriculture. They discuss the importance of mental health in farming, the impact of technology on dairy operations, and the significance of family legacy in agriculture. Neline shares insights on animal husbandry, the market demand for goat meat, and her experiences with social media as a platform for sharing her farming life. The episode concludes with reflections on the passion and dedication required in farming.

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc welcome back returning guest Matt James from the James Brothers YouTube channel. The conversation covers a range of topics including personal updates, the past year's crop performance, future crop plans, equipment modifications, and the challenges of maintaining farming equipment. The trio also discusses the importance of content creation in agriculture, sharing insights on their experiences with TikTok and YouTube. Throughout the episode, they emphasize the significance of innovation, community feedback, and the evolving landscape of farming. In this engaging conversation, Matt shares insights from his farming experience, focusing on the unique challenges and joys of being a young farmer. He discusses the balance of showcasing family life on social media while protecting his children's privacy, the importance of mental health in the farming community, and the practicalities of managing equipment and crop choices. The discussion also touches on the evolution of farm trucks and the benefits of upgrading machinery, particularly through the Sunnybrook experience. Overall, the conversation highlights the resilience and adaptability required in modern farming.

This Is a very special episode to the Bunny Hug Farmers we have two young University students Jesstin Toney and Emily Muchowski talk about how they are helping raise money of Telemiracle! There is information below on how you can donate! we Also had the Pedersens on and discussed the importance of looking after your mental health!

Bedpush Sublink https://wl.donorperfect.net/weblink/weblink.aspx?name=E370151QE&id=1&cfifid=70

Agros website: uofsagros.ca

Go to events then bedpush telemiracle to see lots of pictures 

Donations Options:

Online - through telemiracle 

E-transfer to uofsagros@gmail.com 

Cheques to Agriculture Students Association 

51 Campas Drive 

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 

Cash from February 26-28th on highway 11 

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas LeDuc engage in a lively conversation with Jan Kielstra, a dairy farmer and YouTuber. They discuss the challenges and joys of dairy farming, including the intricacies of dairy quota in Canada, the daily operations on a dairy farm, and the exciting transition to cheese production. Young shares insights into his YouTube journey, the role of technology in modern farming, and the importance of biosecurity. The conversation also touches on the future of electric vehicles in agriculture, highlighting the evolving landscape of farming practices. In this engaging conversation, the hosts and guests discuss the practicalities of electric vehicles on farms, the impact of social media on farming practices, and the importance of machinery maintenance. They delve into crop management challenges, the dynamics of family support in farming, and the potential for importing machinery to save costs. The discussion also touches on sustainability concerns and the evolving landscape of agriculture, highlighting the need for adaptability and innovation in modern farming.

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc engage in a lively discussion with guest Russell Wildfong from WildFong Enterprises. The conversation kicks off with Tyler and Dallas sharing their experiences at recent agricultural shows, highlighting the importance of community and networking in the farming industry. Russell shares insights into his family’s farming legacy and how it led to the establishment of his business, which specializes in manufacturing high-quality combine parts. The trio discusses the challenges faced by farmers, particularly in terms of weather conditions and crop yields, and how Russell's products aim to alleviate some of these issues by enhancing equipment performance. In this engaging episode of the Buddy Hug Farmers podcast, Dallas Leduc and Russell Wilfong discuss the challenges and opportunities in modern farming, particularly in Saskatchewan. They delve into the complexities of irrigation projects, the impact of large investors on rural economies, and the importance of community involvement in agriculture. Russell shares insights on crop planning, highlighting his experiences with canola, faba beans, and the challenges posed by drought conditions. The conversation also touches on the intricacies of farming equipment, including the difficulties of changing concaves in combines and the importance of using quality parts to ensure efficiency and longevity in farming operations. As the discussion progresses, the hosts explore the humorous side of farming, including the absurdities of market fluctuations and the sometimes ridiculous nature of agricultural engineering. They share anecdotes about their experiences with various crops and machinery, emphasizing the need for practical solutions that cater to the realities of farming life. The episode wraps up with a light-hearted exchange about the quirks of farming culture, leaving listeners with a mix of valuable insights and entertaining stories.

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc welcome Gavin Spoor, a popcorn farmer who shares his journey from a young aspiring farmer to a successful entrepreneur utilizing social media. The conversation explores Gavin's unique approach to farming, the challenges he faces, and the importance of community support in agriculture. They also discuss the intricacies of popcorn farming, marketing strategies, and the mental health challenges that farmers encounter, emphasizing the need for support and connection within the farming community. In this engaging conversation, Gavin shares his experiences and insights as a farmer, discussing the sentimental value of his farming equipment, particularly his 1066 tractor. He reflects on the challenges of farming, including equipment failures and weather-related issues, while also touching on his livestock ventures and the influence of social media in agriculture. The discussion highlights the unique experiences of farmers, the impact of scams and fake accounts, and personal aspirations for the future of farming. Gavin's passion for popcorn farming and his humorous anecdotes create a relatable and entertaining dialogue.

In this engaging conversation, Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc discuss the challenges and experiences of farming, particularly during the busy holiday season. They share personal anecdotes about winter preparations, equipment issues, and the importance of mental health in agriculture. Guest Brad Ferguson joins to provide insights into his farming journey, snow plowing operations, and the value of using older equipment. The discussion also touches on the challenges posed by emissions regulations and the importance of reaching out for help when dealing with stress in farming. In this engaging conversation, Dallas Leduc and Tyler Jaenen discuss various aspects of modern farming, including the challenges faced by farmers, the benefits of innovative equipment like the Vermeer baler and mother bins, and the impact of GPS technology on efficiency. They also delve into the importance of straw management for profit and soil health, share insights on restoring classic tractors like the Black Big Bud, and explore the role of social media in connecting with the agricultural community.

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc welcome Tyler and Shauna Getz from Lucky Lake, who share their experiences in farming and ranching. The conversation covers winter preparations, crop yields, the evolution of their cattle company, and the challenges faced in agriculture, including mental health. The Getz family discusses their breeding program, equipment innovations, and future plans for their farm, while also emphasizing the importance of community and family connections in the farming lifestyle.

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc engage with Lance Neilson, a cattle farmer and content creator. They discuss various aspects of farming, including current activities, the importance of community support, and innovative practices in cattle handling and breeding. Lance shares insights on direct-to-consumer beef sales, the role of social media in agriculture, and mental health awareness among farmers. The conversation highlights the unique challenges and rewards of rural life, emphasizing the need for consistency in social media presence to build trust with consumers. The episode concludes with discussions on market dynamics and personal preferences for beef cuts.

No guest this week Tyler and Dallas talk about Air drills, fertilizer, snaking in the field, hunting story's, and the Saskatchewan farm stress line can reach the Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of SaskatchewanCalls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Our Social Media

https://www.tiktok.com/@tyler.jaenen

(362) Tyler Jaenen - YouTube

https://www.tiktok.com/@dallasleduc

This week on the Bunny Hug Farmers Podcast we have a very special Guest on the show not only our first female guest but also our first female Canadian guest! Melanie That Female Farmer from Central Alberta! We talk about her Family Routes and the befits of being bilingual and bringing in foreign help on the farm!

Tyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) |

TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok⁠⁠

Melanie - Female Farmer - Ag (@thatfemalefarmer) | TikTokMelanie (@thatfemalefarmer) • Instagram photos and videos

⁠⁠⁠SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for Farmers⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

⁠⁠⁠⁠HealthLine 8-1-1 | SaskHealthAuthority⁠

On this episode we have the YouTube Star Tony Fast from the YouTube channel Fast Ag Montana on the Podcast! We talk about his family history, Comin back to the farm after working away for a few years, starting a YouTube channel, having hired help on the farm and much more!

Tyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTokEveryone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok(449) Fast Ag Montana - YouTubeFast AG Montana Tony Fast (@fast.ag.mt) • Instagram photos and videosSaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for FarmersSaskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

HealthLine 8-1-1 | SaskHealthAuthority

This Week on the Bunny hug Farmers Podcast we have the very requested Quick Dick McDick (Dickson Delorme)on the Show this is very interesting episode! We talk about his history growing up and becoming the person he is now! and the ups and downs of being a influencer!

⁠Tyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | ⁠⁠

⁠⁠ TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠

(658) Quick Dick McDick - YouTubeQDM (@quickdickmcdick) | TikTok

(1) Facebook

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for Farmers⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HealthLine 8-1-1 | SaskHealthAuthority⁠⁠⁠

Summary

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers Podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas LaDuke welcome Edward Hofer, a prominent figure in the Hutterite community and social media influencer. The conversation explores the intricacies of Hutterite culture, the challenges of modern farming, and the unique financial and social structures within Hutterite colonies. Edward shares insights into the daily life, meal traditions, and the evolution of agriculture over the years, highlighting the balance between maintaining cultural beliefs and adapting to contemporary practices. In this engaging conversation, Dallas Leduc, Edward Hofer, and Tyler Jaenen explore various aspects of agriculture, focusing on the unique experiences of Hutterite farming life, the importance of ownership and care in equipment management, and the economic realities faced by farmers today. They discuss misconceptions about Hutterite life, the evolution of agricultural machinery, and the significance of mental health support in the farming community. The dialogue emphasizes the value of community, shared responsibilities, and the personal connections that define rural life.

This week on the podcast we have the tick tock star King of Pilsner on the podcast! its an interesting one folks hope you enjoy!

⁠Tyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | ⁠

⁠ TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok⁠⁠⁠

Kingofpilsner (@kingofpilsner) | TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for Farmers⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HealthLine 8-1-1 | SaskHealthAuthority⁠⁠

Summary

In this episode, Tyler and Dallas discuss their recent harvest experiences, the challenges they faced, and the impact of weather on crop yields. They delve into the financial struggles farmers are currently facing due to low commodity prices and high input costs. The conversation shifts to equipment maintenance, the importance of community support in agriculture, and their relationships with hunters on their land. They also share plans for future podcast guests and episodes. In this engaging conversation, Tyler Jaenen and Dallas Leduc share personal anecdotes about hunting, tractor maintenance, and the importance of community in agriculture. They discuss the benefits of fuel savings through co-ops, the significance of historical fencing, and the challenges of managing water resources on the farm. The duo also touches on mental health issues in the agricultural community, emphasizing the importance of seeking help. They conclude with reflections on the joy of podcasting and the connections they've made through their shared experiences in farming.

This is our very first podcast we are new to this, we are just here to have some fun!

In this episode of the Bunny Hug Farmers podcast, hosts Tyler Jaenen and Dallas LaDuke welcome back Kale Marks to discuss a variety of topics related to farming, community safety, and personal experiences. The conversation covers the challenges faced during harvest, including equipment upgrades and the importance of community support. Kale shares a harrowing encounter with a local meth head, highlighting safety concerns in rural areas. The hosts also discuss the evolution of tractors, mental health resources for farmers, and the fun of vintage snowmobiles. The episode emphasizes the importance of sharing stories and experiences among farmers, creating a sense of community and support.

We have a special guest on the show this week Nick Moreau or some of you may know him as the South Sask Farmer! He tells us his story and journey on how he brings together two farms that where at there end into one farm!

On this weeks podcast we have some home grown Saskatchewan hospitality Ken Sarauer! Ken has a very supportive attitude and can see a positive in just about every situation! This week we talk about Growing different varieties of Mault Barley, tractors, going away from the farm for post secondary education, and custom harvesting.

Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTokTyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTokKen Sarauer (@kensarauer) | TikTok

SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.⁠⁠Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for Farmers⁠Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

⁠HealthLine 8-1-1 | SaskHealthAuthority

We have a special guest on the show this week Matt James (Matt Builds) we talk about the dynamics in our farming practices.

Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

This week on the Bunny hug Farmers podcast we have Chuck Toney on! We talk about the importance in taking time to step back and spend it with the ones you love, and to just step back and laugh about your hardships.

Tyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTok⁠⁠Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok⁠

⁠⁠SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for Farmers⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

⁠⁠⁠HealthLine 8-1-1 | SaskHealthAuthority⁠

In this episode we talk with Dylan Tellier we go into his battle with addiction and how he over came it and continues to stay sober, we also talk about hauling grain, disk drills, and cattle

SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for FarmersSaskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

Dylan Tellier (@dylantellier) | TikTokTyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTokEveryone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok

This week we have Tanner Millang on the podcast aka The_Tanner tok, we talk about Big bud Tractors, Versatile tractors, even Steiger tractors. We hope you enjoy!

Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTokTyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTokThe_Tannertok (@the_tannertok) | TikTok

We have our very first guest on the show Travis Hildabrandt! we talk about swathing practices and why we do it and about our cell phone coverage in Saskatchewan! thanks for listening!

This week Tyler and Dallas are very excited to have our first Guest from Alberta Kale Marks on the podcast also known as Kale on ticktok Kale (@interstate_day_dream) | TikTokWe talk about the battels he has gone with farming with family, his bull riding career, and his time working off the farm.

On the Bunny Hug Farmers we support for mental health you can find help at SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.Or you can find help with the Saskatchewan Farm stress line

Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for FarmersThere is also lots of help for agriculture across Canada

Everyone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTokTyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTokKale (@interstate_day_dream) | TikTok

Tyler and Dallas are back! We would like to welcome back all our loyal listeners to the podcast! No guest this week just Tyler and Dallas shooting the shit!

Tyler Jaenen (@tyler.jaenen) | TikTokEveryone knows Dallas (@dallasleduc) | TikTok

⁠SaskAgMatters Mental Health Network Inc.⁠⁠⁠⁠Saskatchewan Farm Stress Line « 24/7 Support & Counselling for Farmers⁠⁠Saskatchewan farm stress line at 1-800-677-4442 or vist there website at ⁠Farm Stress Line | Programs and Services | Government of Saskatchewan⁠Calls to the Farm Stress Line are answered by Mobile Crisis Services, a non-profit, community based agency providing crisis intervention services in Saskatchewan since 1974.

Whether it is information, conflict or crisis, the first step is communication. Call before the problem becomes a crisis. The Farm Stress Line can help if you are managing farm difficulties by providing support for farmers and ranchers.

There is no call display

The stress line is a free service that is available 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

Some symptoms of stress can include:

Stomach distress Unexplained headaches Back pain/and or generalized aches and pains Muscle tension Chest Pain Chronic fatigue Insomnia or disrupted sleep Change in appetite Irritability or anger out of proportion to the situation Forgetfulness Trouble making decisions Inability to relax and/or concentrate Relationship problems, hard on self, family or others Depression/withdrawal Over reliance on over-the-counter medication Substance abuse Thoughts of and/or attempts at suicide

⁠⁠HealthLine 8-1-1 | SaskHealthAuthority⁠