Driving for farms and ranches

If you know, you know

 

You haul for a Fram then you probably haul grain, goats ,sheep and chickens... so you have to know which came 1st the chicken or the egg and you have to be good with a scoop shovel.. you should be able to scoop a thousand bushels of grain on to your trailer in 1 hour
If you haul for a ranch... well you would be screwed before they even ope.ed the gate
You.should stick to hauling sailboat fuel or dispatcher brains

 

I Drove for a rancher near Stanford Mt once hauling oversize hay loads back from Dickinson north dakota.
Let's just say he was an alright guy but being legal wasn't his highest priority.

 

Are you currently in prison still finishing a sentence and thats why you havent done cdl school yet?

 

He must of got a life sentence

 

Honestly there’s no point in hesitating. A CDL Class A is guaranteed money somewhere, somehow for life ‍♂️

I got my license late October, today was my first day on the truck at Sysco pays well what can I say. In 6 months I’ll probably be elsewhere making close to the same with nowhere near as much work. Another 6 months and I will most likely have some sort of dump truck hauling gravel or sand etc on the weekends. That’s $1k per load on average and there’s no shortage of construction in the Midwest.

Pull the trigger, you literally won’t lose.