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Dairy chit chat II

Mooooo

One morning I need to get the cows done early dumbass here let's the wire down directing to parlour and cows head for a gallop to the last fecking field on the pasaage

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Water John

Fearlessly on the processors side.

whelan2

Truckermal wrote: »

They weren't anxious but abusive as I said plus they made no attempt to clear there own yards or passages for a Truck calling! I will be calling to the sound lads first and the assholes who only think of themselves will be waiting!

Milk has just been collected here. The fullest my tank has ever been

Base price

Truckermal wrote: »

One of the lads went out in a 4×4 to check as the passages are high! That driver was right too about the dirty yard as those boots will be walking around a food production facility later in the day!

Eh, why would a haulier be walking around a food production facility other than authorised public areas.
So you're saying that a milk lorry driver has access to the inner operations of a milk processing facility - I doubt it :eek:

wrangler

Base price wrote: »

Eh, why would a haulier be walking around a food production facility other than authorised public areas.
So you're saying that a milk lorry driver has access to the inner operations of a milk processing facility - I doubt it :eek:

He'd have clean boots for driving, most drivers have great pride in their lorries now

tanko

Water John wrote: »

Fearlessly on the processors side.

Never misses an opportunity to stick the boot into farmers.

whelan2

Glad I gave the milkman a generous Christmas bonus now

visatorro

whelan2 wrote: »

Milk has just been collected here. The fullest my tank has ever been

Have you to milk now? Lorry came after two here. Started milking at three. No milking done this morning.

whelan2

visatorro wrote: »

Have you to milk now? Lorry came after two here. Started milking at three. No milking done this morning.

No. In house eating a takeaway

wrangler

tanko wrote: »

Never misses an opportunity to stick the boot into farmers.

Be realistic, If the PS hasn't the roads cleared, how is the processor responsible for not collecting.
This last few days would only be a damp squib in any other country

Base price

wrangler wrote: »

He'd have clean boots for driving, most drivers have great pride in their lorries now

Lord forbid he ever has to get outta the cab in a building site :eek:
We have great pride in our lorries too and even more aware of disease controls. One wonders how many dairy collection drivers bother to dip their boots between collections.

Truckermal

whelan2 wrote: »

Glad I gave the milkman a generous Christmas bonus now

You see I go out of my way to help lads like you if it means going out of my way to collect a sample for testing or doing you favours throught the year! Not many lads give a tip now but it's very much appreciated!

The Talking Bread

Truckermal wrote: »

You see I go out of my way to help lads like you if it means going out of my way to collect a sample for testing or doing you favours throught the year! Not many lads give a tip now but it's very much appreciated!

It is a national emergency. You have the means to ease hardship for many and save a lot of money also. Swallow your pride, accept that pressure will exacerbate people's moods and if the yards are dirty and you get a little muck on you clean your cab tomorrow.

Even coming on here to make your point is only going to aggrieve those farmers that are under pressure and listening to collectors like yourself boasting about your great principles.

It is not all sunshine and roses these last few days. You sound extremely petty.

whelan2

The Talking Bread wrote: »

It is a national emergency. You have the means to ease hardship for many and save a lot of money also. Swallow your pride, accept that pressure will exacerbate people's moods and if the yards are dirty and you get a little muck on you clean your cab tomorrow.

Even coming on here to make your point is only going to aggrieve those farmers that are under pressure and listening to collectors like yourself boasting about your great principles.

It is not all sunshine and roses these last few days. You sound extremely petty.

Have to say I found today to be the toughest day I have had farming in many years. The stress of not knowing if I would have to dump the milk added immensely to that

longgonesilver

Did the lorries have snow chains on today?

whelan2

longgonesilver wrote: »

Did the lorries have snow chains on today?

Not here anyway

JeffKenna

I'll check the cows now and if none are calving I reckon I'll head to bed. Had enough of it today.

wrangler

Base price wrote: »

Lord forbid he ever has to get outta the cab in a building site :eek:
We have great pride in our lorries too and even more aware of disease controls. One wonders how many dairy collection drivers bother to dip their boots between collections.

First thing our lamb haulier does is change the boots and put on waterproofs, even with dry lambs. cab is spotless

The Talking Bread

whelan2 wrote: »

Have to say I found today to be the toughest day I have had farming in many years. The stress of not knowing if I would have to dump the milk added immensely to that

I hope you had your yard spotless though. Priorities.

whelan2

The Talking Bread wrote: »

I hope you had your yard spotless though. Priorities.

oh is a lorry driver. He loves his lorry, he cleared the yard, the road and the lane for the milk man

Now if only he could keep the house as clean as his lorry..........

Base price

wrangler wrote: »

First thing our lamb haulier does is change the boots and put on waterproofs, even with dry lambs. cab is spotless

First thing that I do when driving into a yard is to put on a pair of disposable booties irrespective if there is a foot bath within a few paces. They are cheap to buy from most agri stores.
https://www.woodies.ie/draper-disposable-overshoe-covers-box-of-100-1085319?utm_source=google_shopping&gclid=CjwKCAiArOnUBRBJEiwAX0rG_cjTabQ9BGBoZ4AF3RXzHDVhrPxq_wHwJplXMPDqhOrjxMmRM1Ln4xoClwcQAvD_BwE

[Deleted User]

The Talking Bread wrote: »

It is a national emergency. You have the means to ease hardship for many and save a lot of money also. Swallow your pride, accept that pressure will exacerbate people's moods and if the yards are dirty and you get a little muck on you clean your cab tomorrow.

Even coming on here to make your point is only going to aggrieve those farmers that are under pressure and listening to collectors like yourself boasting about your great principles.

It is not all sunshine and roses these last few days. You sound extremely petty.

I'm sure on health and safety grounds he's perfectly entitled to sit by the fire for another day or so. The rent a mob wanted to lambaste a guy carting cattle is shyte weather last week, but the bloke who would rather not do something equally dodge is petty ffs.
Ye're a great bunch don't change :pac:

The Talking Bread

Waffletraktor wrote: »

I'm sure on health and safety grounds he's perfectly entitled to sit by the fire for another day or so. The rent a mob wanted to lambaste a guy carting cattle is shyte weather last week, but the bloke who would rather not do something equally dodge is petty ffs.
Ye're a great bunch don't change :pac:

??

I am merely commenting on the reasons the truck driver gave for not going out. He insinuated he would have (ie it was possible for him to) com and collect but a few farmers apparently weren't chirpy to him

If there was other more health and safety issues involved, that is fair game, never put yourself at risk, they were not reasons he cited though, but reasons like the possibility of getting mucky boots and expecting everyone to be chirpy, considering the circumstances.

That is the only reason I pulled him up on this.

I would be interested to hear what exactly was said to him tbh.

Ps, this "ye're" nonsense. I speak for myself only and amn't part of any mob. In fact this is my first time posting on this thread!

[Deleted User]

The Talking Bread wrote: »

??

I am merely commenting on the reasons the truck driver gave for not going out. He insinuated he would have (ie it was possible for him to) com and collect but a few farmers apparently weren't chirpy to him

If there was other more health and safety issues involved, that is fair game, never put yourself at risk, they were not reasons he cited though, but reasons like the possibility of getting mucky boots and expecting everyone to be chirpy, considering the circumstances.

That is the only reason I pulled him up on this.

I would be interested to hear what exactly was said to him tbh.

Ps, this "ye're" nonsense. I speak for myself only and amn't part of any mob. In fact this is my first time posting on this thread!

Your atleast a whole 2 or 3 posts in at this stage

, so your now officially in the rent a mob of outrage. Welcome!
Truckm said a work colleague had done a reccy and came across un navigable road. The fact a few folks rang him for not putting himself in danger because their milk is more important says more about them.

Coolfresian

whelan2 wrote: »

Milk has just been collected here. The fullest my tank has ever been

Milk collected here too this evening. Cleared the yard and roads to the farm with the loader. Full milk tank as well so delighted with the effort made to collect. Not an easy job and the drivers deserve a lot of credit. Tough job in difficult conditions.

straight

Tis a hard way to earn a living. A lot to be said for part time with a job.

whelan2

straight wrote: »

Tis a hard way to earn a living. A lot to be said for part time with a job.

I just keep thinking in 4 months I will be on my holidays...tough going

Keepgrowing

Truckermal wrote: »

I was going to chance going out later collecting but received two phone calls from farmers giving loads of verbal abuse, I have my phone off now and going no where. Some lads take their grievances of the co-op on the driver who don't even work for the co-op....

I'm glad your not collecting my milk and hope you never will. I'm sure there are more than two farms in your round.

Shyte attitude, suck it up and get on with it

Keepgrowing

whelan2 wrote: »

Have to say I found today to be the toughest day I have had farming in many years. The stress of not knowing if I would have to dump the milk added immensely to that

I totally agree, I'm absolutly exhausted

alps

Truckermal wrote: »

One of the lads went out in a 4×4 to check as the passages are high! That driver was right too about the dirty yard as those boots will be walking around a food production facility later in the day!

If you walk around a farm yard, you are walking around a food production facility....

mahoney_j

Keepgrowing wrote: »

I'm glad your not collecting my milk and hope you never will. I'm sure there are more than two farms in your round.

Shyte attitude, suck it up and get on with it

Agree which is exactly what us dairy farmers have gave the last 2/3 days doing .new calves ,kept milking parlour going ,water flowing ,stock fed and few hours today doing all above and clearing access roads to farms and trying to give tanker driver every available chance to collect milk.all worth while this evening milk collected ,water flowing everywhere all stock content im pure fooked but seriously content but never want to see snow or cold like it again .......unless it’s an Austrian ski resort