- (laughs) Yeah, no, she's awesome, man.

My wife is the coolest.

You know, I remember watching a interview you did, and I think it was maybe on the radio, talked to a guy about his daughter was coming in and farming with him.

And I remember being... Having two older brothers and farming and uncles and great uncles and grandpas were farming and stuff, you know, it's a man's job.

And so I always wanted my boy, right?

I always gotta have my boy and this is what we're gonna do.

And then I met my wife and I was like, phew, what am I talking about?

First date we went on and I remember picking her up, and I was like, "Hey, I gotta go to the shed real quick and I gotta move this gooseneck outta the way.

We're moving some stuff."

And we got to the shed and I backed up at the gooseneck and she jumped out and I'm like, "What in the world's going on?"

She jumped out and started hooking me up to my gooseneck.

And I remember saying out loud and kind of like making sure she didn't hear it.

I'm like, "I'm in love.

Like this is it," you know what I mean?

- That was it, that's all it took.

- That was it, that's all it took, one date, and then now we got a little girl of our own, and I'm like, that little girl couldn't do absolutely anything, you know, on the farm side.

- Farming's changed.

It really has.

- I mean, even from when I was a kid, there used to be a lot of more physical, heavy lifting, stuff like that.

It's everything's so precise now that you don't need to be as physically demanding as you used to.

- I'll tell you what though, my wife's mean enough though.

She could throw hay with the best of 'em.

We move cows so she's in there too.

- Oh, is that an insult or a compliment?

- No, she'll know.

She'll know.

- She'll know?

- Yeah.

- Can your wife take ya,