One person who raises cattle claims that he makes more money from YouTube than he does from his dairy herd. Since 2018, Ian Pullen, who hails from Wotton-under-Edge in the county of Gloucestershire, has been contributing content to the site.
His channel, which goes by the name Farmer P, has 37,500 subscribers, and individual videos regularly rack up hundreds of thousands of views.
Mr. Pullen demonstrates both the things that go wrong and the things that go right on the farm, and he encourages people to “stay honest” with the audiences they are addressing.
Mr. Pullen had no idea that he would one day be compensated for his work when he first started the channel.
He explained, “Roughly two and a half years ago, I received a message from Google saying that we’ve just paid you £47.”
I was thinking something along the lines of ‘WTF… where did that come from?’
“After that, it was £80, and then it was £300. Who would have thought that I would make more than 40 cattle through YouTube?
With the money he made online, he invested in premium camera equipment, including a drone for taking aerial photographs, as well as purchasing a new barn.
He is also aware of the types of content that garner the most interest from his audience.
Shiny tractors and his dog Biskit, who even has her own merchandise, are two of his most popular products.
Mr. Pullen claims that he puts every penny that he makes from his online farm business back into it.
Katie Jarvis, who works for the National Farmers Union in Gloucestershire, is of the opinion that the sector would advance more quickly if there were more farmers who participated in vlogging.
She stated that the current agricultural climate is extremely unstable and that it is likely to remain so for the foreseeable future.
“If they can make some money off of it while also teaching the general public about what we do and the significance of environmental management and food production, then that’s fantastic,” we said.
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