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Big Mike is a hen lol. I get it

I'm integrating some of mine right now as well..Lol!!! Chickens are freaking ruthless...LMAO!!!

In the 80's you could hear so many Bullfrogs croaking it sounded like a chainsaw around Maple Lake/Joes Pond. Now a days you hear one or two on the far side of the lake croaking. We might be doomed ha

I assumed you'd tell angry chicken that you weren't mad, just disappointed. .

I use popsicle sticks. Both side support works good too.

Funguy

❤❤

Nice job!

feel ya.. I just did a cord of fresh elm and its hard going... it took the both wedges and the sledgehammer, then maul for the quartering. the splitting axe would barely touch it and the big crotches might as well have been made of steel. I ended up cutting short rounds- like 1' so it would split easier without stringies and some of the stuff I had to cut apart with the chainsaw. It splits easier when rotten- am in the middle of another cord of the stuff- it still splits a bit hard- doesn't need wedges but also tends to shatter when the pieces are small. pretty tough wood all around. At least when this elm is done its back to locust which is a lot more manageable. otoh maybe leave the toughest rounds as chopping blocks- they'll last forever

One recommendation I have for you, is to put a big round on too of the dirt, to serve as your splitting bottom. When you split into the dirt, a whole of energy transfers more through the ground. Unless it’s a hard surface like concrete or pavement, you’re losing energy transfer. With the large round on the bottom, the energy is forced to stay within the round you’re splitting. Hopefully that made sense.

I got a 16 pound monster maul from hell. It struggles with elm. Chip your edges and go in and break bigger chunks off when you're not going to kill yourself. A powder wedge or splitting gun would kill this shit though

By any chance, is that Middle Eastern food from LaMarsa restaurant? Looks like the trays of food we get at work..LOL

Have a back yard full of rounds from hurricane Beryl...bought a new fiskars for it ....sh*t this is not what I wanted to see 😂

you re a good entertainer, you got me laughing,,, made my day Thanks now im going back split wood with my friend electric log splitter,,, see you in part 2 lol.

Maaaaaan I feel your pain!!! I went and picked up ALL this wood thinking it was Oak and started splitting it and was like WHAT THE IS THIS.... then I was thinking maybe s pignut hickory but I quickly realized this is probably something I'm not going to be able to use to smoke meat 😮 American Elm it is... my wife was begging me to stop✋️ 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

I understand your pain 😅 just picked up some dead english elm here in uk. Only 7" diameter? Cut into 10" logs then tried splitting it. Bloody hell! Had to pound it with a wedge before it went. They say it burns good and long so maybe worth the effort 😅

😢

Now thats just wrong

I hope the way you're pronouncing Tortilla is for the bit

Thats lowkey f up u could just get corn bruh 🤣

Cannibalism...and what a strange pronunciation of tortilla

Dafuck is wrong with you 💀

Discussing

共食いさせるとか頭おかしいだろ

tell me this is not horror movie

"Easy technique." Nothing is easy with elm.

Rac = shelf 🍱🪤🕶️ Coon = hound👀

The only crime is the mustache.

how about a coon taco tomorrow eh?

The raccoons I've had (urban) have foraged the bugs and grubs that hide near weeds. I've put out a large planter dish of water. The weeds tend to die off too. They love pine trees and will return year after year to raise babies. Then those babies will come to foraged for food. I haven't had an issue with them and I have cats. Also, the coons tend to go away when coyotes are around.

He’s your friend, accept your fate

It's pronounced Tor-tee-yah.

pbr nice choice

Mine would put me in a chokehold for giving them a plain tortilla. One dunks his nuggies in bbq sauce like a human. They're bougy.

"Tor - till - a" 💅💅💅

Not tortila its tortilla guey

Next, see if 🦝 wants a quessa-dilla 😮

He wanted to see what ya got 😮😅

Pro wildlife rehabbers will tell you it's bad for wild animals to be hand fed. The next human they approach for food might not be so friendly.

Tor tea YA Lean real hard into the YA like it came here on a boat and traded you for syphilis infected blankets or love.

Tortila 😂 tortilla !!!

Happy he pronounced it like it is spelled. This is not Mexico.

Tor tilla? Seriously?

Use a splitting wedges and a small sledge. Personally I use a 2.5 pound because I can swing it for hours. Drive one wedge in, then the other to loosen the first, this will rip those rounds apart quickly. Also of note, American Elm doesn't dry out. Years later they are still wet inside. We always referred to it as piss elm because of this. I grew up on a farm with a lot of elm on it, and had to split enough to last the winter.

The 'no onions' for chickens is a myth with a little bit of truth. You don't want to bury or hide it in their daily diet, but having them cooked or raw on occasion is not a problem. They will eat what they need and no more. Onions are a good source of vitamins C and B6, sulfur, minerals, fiber, and have antibacterial properties. They have strong antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties as well. The occasional scrap cooked or raw is not going to hurt them.

Do you let your birds have acces to small rocks to help them diguest better if not i give you that as a tip!

A post you make a fence with

Ha make sure they know it's really for the chickens.😂

I miss those ticks. I grew up spending a lot of time in the woods of CT, always had dogs, always saw those ticks. I saw my first deer tick in probably 2000. I got lyme disease in 2003. Now a days I very seldom see those ticks. But I can't walk my dog around the block on a sidewalk without him picking up 3+ deer ticks. A hike in the woods, on a nice trail, will leave me with between 5 and 50 deer ticks between my dog and I. Complete infestation for the last 5-7 years. I'd love to know what's going on. A few years ago I worked in East Lyme, where the disease was named. Every single homeowner I spoke to had stories of contacting lyme disease. There are no warnings on trail signs for deer tick awareness, but there are about triple E because apparently some horses died a few years back. The federal gov paid for aerial spraying of all new england counties to combat triple E carrying mosquitoes. They did that the same year the stories of the horse deaths came out. But despite the CDC's website acknowledging that between 35,000 and 350,000 people contract lyme disease each year, no measures have been taken to address that problem. Not so much as an article of information at the trail heads. Which many trails have an information board. It's hard not to be conspiratorial.

Barred rock hen