10 June 2016 Last updated at 08:36 BST
Chris Horn, from Newbury in Berkshire, came up with the idea whilst on his tractor and hopes the idea could spread across the UK.
He says the business model could help other young farmers but adds that 40% of their revenue goes on licensing fees.

The neighbours announced on Thursday that they had agreed to re-schedule peace talks which were postponed after the attack on an Indian air base.
Islamabad has arrested some members of the Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) group, which India blames for the attack.
Pakistani papers say the arrests saved the talks from breaking down.
The four-day assault on the Pathankot air force base in Punjab, close to the Pakistan border, started on 2 January, when a group of gunmen - wearing Indian army uniforms - entered residential quarters on the air base.
Some Pakistani papers urged Islamabad to take "tough decisions", adding that the arrests of some JeM members was "just the start".
The Express Tribune commended Pakistan's "constructive" response after the attack.
Echoing similar views, The Nation said the "efficiency" of the Pakistani government's investigation into the Pathankot attack was "unprecedented".
It added that India was still not ready to "trust" Pakistan despite the arrests of some JeM members, but this situation must "change" to establish lasting peace.
Pakistan Today wondered if Pakistan's "zero tolerance for terrorism will continue with the zeal being presently displayed".
Some papers argued that both India and Pakistan needed to work together to defeat terrorism.
The Daily Times remarked that militants were acting as "spoilers" in the India-Pakistan peace process.
It added that despite Islamabad's crackdown on JeM, it "had failed to dismantle the organisation which continues to operate openly in various districts".
Some Pakistan papers urged India to act "positively" after Pakistan's decision to investigate the Pathankot attack.
The News said the arrests of JeM members was an "important" step to improve Pakistan's ties with India. However, it added that it would be good to see some "cooperation" from India in "detecting outfits [groups] on its soil that operate within Pakistan".
Urdu daily Nawa-i-Waqt said India should react in a positive manner to the overtures made by Pakistan. It added that the onus was now on India to work towards the complete restoration of peace talks between the neighbours.
Another Urdu daily, Jang, argued that Pakistan had swiftly acted against the suspects of the Indian air base attack.
It added the move showed the "political and military establishment's pledge that the Pakistani soil won't be used for terrorism against India", and the neighbour must do the same.

The 73-year-old is starting treatment immediately, meaning a number of the act's upcoming shows will be cancelled.
A statement on Facebook said the illness had been caught "at an early stage", so the pair hoped to be "back out on the road" soon.
Chas & Dave enjoyed the height of their fame in the 1970s and 80s with hits including Rabbit and Snooker Loopy.
They also performed two FA Cup final songs with Tottenham Hotspur FC, including Ossie's Dream in 1981, which reached number five in the charts.
"Chas recently underwent hospital tests which revealed cancer of the oesophagus," the Facebook statement read.
"Luckily this has been spotted at an early stage and he'll be undergoing treatment immediately.
"Apologies to ticket holders for the inconvenience. The venues themselves will advise regarding rescheduling/refunds."
Performances at Potters Bar, Norwich and in Milton Keynes on February 17, 18 and 19 will need to be rescheduled, the statement said.
Chas Hodges and Dave Peacock both grew up in north London and have been performing together since the 1970s.
Before forming their act, Peacock had played in a number of bands, backing Jerry Lee Lewis and opening for the Beatles.
Together they became famous in their own right, with a number of top 20 hits.
They have also played Glastonbury and opened for Led Zeppelin at Knebworth in 1979.
They took a brief hiatus in 2009 following the death of Peacock's wife of 36 years, Sue, from lung cancer.
A fourth generation farmer has found a novel way to diversify his business by showing movies in his fields.
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Pakistani papers have praised Islamabad for overcoming diplomatic tensions with India to continue peace talks efforts.
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Chas Hodges - lead singer of "rockney" duo Chas & Dave - has been diagnosed with cancer of the oesophagus.