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I have talked with him some, but we have different goals. I'm building an off-grid desert ranch that will be a learning center for anyone interested in visiting in the future. Thanks for watching the project.

It's slowly coming together. A beautiful sight to see indeed. Thanks for following along with the project as always.

I do plan on introducing fish to the pond once phase one is done. I believe that when the pond is 25 feet deep, I will not have to worry about it going dry anymore. Thanks for watching the project.

Thanks for the compliment and watching, of course. Just give me enough time. I will make the magic happen.

Yes, it's been very dry this past year. It will rain eventually. We just have to be patient. Thanks for watching as always.

Thanks for watching the project. The pond is the key to everything working at the ranch. It will support all the trees that will be planted along it. It is also the water source that feeds the well I build. The wildlife already enjoys the pond that will only get better, I'm sure. As far as fish, I do plan to stock the pond later when it's 25 feet deep. I don't think the salt will be too much trouble.

No problem. I'm glad to share what's going on at the ranch. Thanks for watching as always.

I'll check it out when I have some time. Thanks in advance for the lead.

@TimelineRanch np brother, his content has some very rare intelligence, a couple of his shorts are on that playlist and they're phenomenal.

@williampatrickfurey I'm looking forward to seeing it. Unfortunately, intelligence is getting more and more rare these days.

@TimelineRanch yep, college tuition proves they want it that way. Interestingly enough, I never went. There's also a 123 yr old lightbulb that's still burning, possibly because of it's filament, to prove planned obsolescence.

Yes, I know what you mean about oleander. We had some growing at one of my childhood homes. They are very poisonous, to most animals, though. Thanks for following along with the project as always.

@@TimelineRanch They were very well established when we got here but provides much needed greenery here in the desert. Luckily the dogs have enough sense to leave it alone. They are also pretty tough to eradicate with their root systems but probably easier than bamboo. Those roots are wicked!

@HalsPals Shade is Shade. They have nice flowers as well.

I'm saving all the money from the channel to buy a drone to use at the ranch. I think here in about three or four more months, I'll be able to buy a good drone. I thank everyone will appreciate the views I'll be able to capture with that, and it's easier to explain some of the bigger projects like the pond through that viewpoint. Thanks for following along with the project.

No, that is on my to-do list, but it hasn't happened yet. Thanks for following along with the ranch build as always.

There is still a lot to do, but I can see it taking shape. Thanks for following along as always.

I think it's MuleFat, a willow lookalike

I have tried a few apps, but I had no luck on that one at the time. I found it later when I was reading a study on invasive species in the western regions. I put the name in the description of the video. It is mule fat or Baccharis Salicifolia. A very beneficial plant for a lot of insect species in the area. Thanks for watching the project.

You are correct, my friend.

@1millionpumpkins542 Thanks for following along with the project as always.

@TimelineRanch cool, glad you identified the plant. I like Xmas cactus volunteer!

Yes, a little at a time, the magic is happening. Thanks for following along with the project as always.

Thanks for watching as always. I hope your day will be great.

I feel the same way. Thanks for following along as always.

Thanks for watching the project as always.

This video is from March of last year. I think this year in March, when I have a chance to go back to the ranch, the pond will be dry. Time will tell. Thanks for watching the project as always.

@@TimelineRanch😂. I see. Not spring in South Texas yet either.

@thewindmillgarden No, it will still be a while, and with as dry as it is, I think it will come later than normal this year.

Water is the key to success in the desert. I think ponds and other means of water catchment are well worth the effort. Feel free to elaborate on your thoughts. I always find it interesting how other people's minds work. Thanks for watching the channel, as always.

@TimelineRanch which? Or let me know if anything specific and I'll link a playlist? IDK what's most efficient, the first step being AMPLE longevity and safety. I don't think God would've had any less for us...having to have dealt with these "constructs" of man(being baited or forced to grow infrastructure for industry, not habitat for humanity, while we are forced to live with our coworkers(strangers) rather than accomplish with and teach our own families...

@williampatrickfurey Whichever you'd like to elaborate on.

​​@@TimelineRanchth-cam.com/play/PL6CpB0HxCh-8TLtEV2GD-ErqNC71zQ7yb.html&si=J8r6gPTohj9ejh9r I haven't organized this fully yet, and there's not enough space to finish writing everything, even in the edited paragraphs in the long description (the heading should say: "... metallic iron inside of the Earth/🌎🌍" or something like that (maybe I had to replace the words with emojis for space, use them as place savers, or simply to make the truth more palatable and inspiring rather than scary to those who want good...similarly to "check ✅ stretchy battery 🔋 film 🎥") concerning Earth's free energy written in the long description, but I'm hoping there's more greatness added to it in the future anyway so I'm not rushing that aspect, moreso rather the fair portions of laws being accurately and honestly enforced on this Earth 🌎🌍 and otherwise.

I'm glad to share how the ranch is looking. Thanks for following along.

Walkthrough the lay of the land, close ups on things like plants with names and and future plans... This man should have many more viewers, I think.

@williampatrickfurey Thanks for the compliment. I try to share how things look in person and explain when it's hard to see through the video what is actually happening. I think with time, the little channel will gain more interest. The ranch will start to look more and more like an oasis.

@TimelineRanch I pray the whole Earth does, friend Oxford defines a prayer as an earnest hope or wish. Now I'm not saying that they got egregious correct, there's possibly a portion of law that's responsible for that definition change, but IDK fully, I just have some great evidence.

There's always something blooming at the ranch, but spring is especially nice. Thanks for watching as always.

Winter ones too, I just considered "winter pursalane" again, but I want to say GALANTHUS NIVALIS, the snowdrop flower, apparently housed Lactobacillus Bulgaricus, a probiotic that helped people live into their hundreds without illnesses. It transports calcium out of arteries and puts it into bone(because all bacilli carry menaquinone) and it breaks down fat in the blood. If it can digest the fibrin, I believe that's every component of arterial plaque, which seems to lead to bone and brain problems (possibly because blood is made inside of the bone, and the brain is 60% fat). I believe government research shows it even performs functions of our DNA to save our body's energy. I believe there's possibly also a story about a Native American tribe that left greens outside of ant hills, possibly because of some particular ant's secretion, maybe the leaf-cutter ant's antimicrobial phenylacetic acid secretion. Either way, I believe they'd just make mycorrhizae with their fermented leaves underground, and that there's some kind of lizard(which usually eat a poisonous ant instead of the leaf-cutters) might be able to control their taking. I might not use them near where you live unless you have proper protection and a safe plan to find what's sniffing for blood near your property.(multiple reasons) I'd rather bring the cyotes out to get some lizards rather than my chickens, you know?

Thanks for watching one of the older videos. I'm pretty stubborn. Sometimes it's good, and sometimes not. West Texas has some beautiful scenery to offer for sure.

Thanks for watching the channel. I'll add some more information that you suggested. I'm sure some other people would appreciate it as well. West Texas Mountain time side, grow zone 7b, monsoon season is June 15th to September 30th.

Thanks for watching the channel. The ranch is 120 acers currently. I'm still planning on buying another 40 acers. I like the hill country as well, but the price for property is way too expensive for my budget.

Thanks for following along with the ranch build. I'm glad to hear you are finding some information useful from the projects. There will be plenty more to come.

Thanks for watching the project as always. It's coming along as little at a time.

I have thought about other options, but the dump trailer works well for my budget. The other thing is that sometimes it's five months between trips out to the ranch, so leaving anything out here will be a maintenance issue as well. Thanks for following along with the project as always.

Thanks for watching as always. A little at a time, the ranch is coming together.

Thanks for following along as always. The planting video will be next Friday.

@@TimelineRanch sweet

Thanks for following along as always. It was a productive trip.

I was surprised to see water in it too this time of the year it's not common to have not much rainfall. I usually don't finish my to-do list, but I found the bigger I make it, the more I get done, it seems. Thanks for following along with the project.

Thanks for watching the project and the compliment. I do have two induction cooktops I use at the ranch, but my battery bank is small, so I only use them during the day when I have plenty of power. The little wood burning stove is a nice alternative for the cold season anyway for cooking at night.

I'll keep that in mind on the next go round. Thanks for following along with the project as always and the idea.

I did a little research into olive trees growing in Texas. The results weren't very good. I believe I'll still give them a try at the ranch to see how it goes. Thanks for following along with the project as always.

I have a lot more time to think about doing work at the ranch than actually doing it for now, at least. Thanks for the compliment and watching as always.

@@TimelineRanch I've often found the time thinking and planning is what makes the actual doing effective. No doubt your long drives and time away from the ranch is helping the project in that regard.

@wojomojo In some aspects, I would agree, but the amount of productivity would drastically increase if I was at the ranch full time. In the ten years of working at the ranch off and on all the trips, don't add up one full year's worth of time. Imagine what the ranch would look like if I had been there for ten years working daily on it.

They are unique, I would say, and turned out, looking quite nice for what they were made from. It was a good bit of work, but the stairs will outlast me, and that's how I try to build things. Thanks for following along with the project as always.

Thanks for the positive towards the project and following along as always. I'll keep slowly making progress along the way.

@HalsPals Nice words.👍🏼🙏🏼 Greetings from Germany 🙋🏻‍♂️

Thanks for following along with the ranch build as always.

Thanks for following along with the project as always. Slowly but surely, it's coming together.

A little at a time, it's coming together. Thanks for following along as always.

I'm sure it will be a beautiful sight along the pond. Yes, there is a good bit of growth starting already. Thanks for watching as always.

I'm thinking just on the little area where I want to grow, the fence needs to be seven feet. Thanks for following along as always.

@TimelineRanch That should be fine. 👍

I think they will be a nice addition to the ranch. Thanks for following along as always.

Yes, I hope I will have better luck than you with the deer. Thanks for following along as always.

Good morning. I think the fenced off section will look completely different without the deer having access. Thanks for watching as always.

It was a nice one. Good morning, and thanks for watching as always.

I'm not complaining it definitely could be worse. Thanks for following along as always.

I have called it my 70,000 dollar wheelbarrow a few times. Thanks for watching one of the older videos.

​@@TimelineRanch Shortly before i turned 12 an old pecan tree in my parents backyard nearly died and 3 massive branches needed to be cut from the top of the tree. So... I got a wheelbarrow and a hachet for my 12th Birthday. Spent nearly everyday after school chopping those limbs into pieces with that little axe and carting the bits to a wood pile. Got it all finished by my 13th birthday, when I got a proper axe and new tire for the wheelbarrow. Ill never forget the wonder i felt at how much faster i could have worked if id had the Axe from the start😂 When i see what you can get done with that Kubota, truck, and dump trailer it just boggles my mind. Really impressive how far youve come and i really admire your grand vision! Really hope you can move out there full time at some point before you retire.

@tjgii1207 Good story from your childhood. I have some similar to that myself. Those are the types of things that make you a good, hardworking person later in life, though. The Kubota makes all the difference for sure.