Great job! When we brush hog in unknown territory, we roll the front loader bucket in the dumped position and lower the bucket about 6 inches from the ground. You are a sensible operator operator, so if there is stump or trash you won't be thrown forward over the wheel! Once again, love the channel and your videos are very much appreciated! God bless you guys! God bless America
He seemed to have the bucket lowered all the way, and pushed the saplings flat to the ground, making it harder for the bushhog to mow them down. But that does help avoid hitting something that you don't want to hit... Though hitting a stump with the front loader could be jarring.
Not having had any personal experience with bushhogging, I was very impressed to see how you were able to transform that property with just a few hours of work.
A logging friend of mine used too put a loop around the top log on his trailer and put the other end under the tire and drive slowly and pop the log off the trailer, this is in southern Oregon😁😁
Wow that was an awesome job well done Mr Tyler it looks very good and yes that will make very nice siding for the barn thanks for sharing the lovely video much appreciated
Pay attention, Tyler had the forks on when he was brush hogging. Bucket on while clearing the concrete pad. I assume you have done this work before.......?? This was a mere suggestion for Tyler, now, I know why You Tubers don't like the criticism. God bless you! God bless America! Once again, great job, guys!
Nice job, I've found when I tighten the nut so the shear pin is tight and can't move. they seem to last longer. Keeping the blades sharp helps improve quality of cut.
When you buy a bushhog the rule of thumb is one fool of bushhog per ten horsepower of tractor. That engine has to turn the transmission rear end pto a d gearbox on the bushhog. Tyler's tractor can handle a seven footer. Have fun and stay safe!
Did you notice all of the Bumble Bees, wasp, and hornets on that golden rod? Think that is what they call it. I just mowed 11 acres of what used to be our smaller hay field. No one wanted to roll it this year. The stainless bolts (sheer pin) too I hit a limb and had to replace one. Anyway, that looks a lot better. Later.
Good job removing the brush. It doesn’t take long for trees and brush to get thick and tall. It’s a good thing you knocked it down now. In another year you wouldn’t have been able to do it.
Hi. Did you depend on the brushcutter as more counterweight when digging out the Poplar logs? I've heard that a larger brushcutter might make tractor PTO damage more likely, so be careful upsizing. Great offsite adventure!
I hope nobody forced you to change your speed-up music. Leaning is a classic. Don't let anyone change your way of doing things. He is a friend. It is good to be reminded of that. Blessings everyone.
One of the first if not the first rotory mowers was called Bushhog a d the name stuck down here for that piece of equipment. It was just a few years ago that I heard the term rotory mower
I just do not understand that when time and parts/pieces are so expensive why have you not made a counterbalance item for the back so not so much tailswing. A brush hog does help with weight being lifted yes I know of why left on and why you need weight on the back.... but like anything on the back is made for easy removal and can be stored till needed, you could build it yourself and save a lot of grief on your worrying about another rig getting hit or just stuff that makes it harder to get into a tight spot. I try to always be respectful, leave a nice comment, and in general let you know I did watch all of any video. So if ya get what I am referring to, please at some time say it on video or take time to just say I am full of beans and keep my mouth shut.
You guys are making it look easy!
I enjoy your family friendly content. Keep up the good work. 😊
Great job! When we brush hog in unknown territory, we roll the front loader bucket in the dumped position and lower the bucket about 6 inches from the ground. You are a sensible operator operator, so if there is stump or trash you won't be thrown forward over the wheel! Once again, love the channel and your videos are very much appreciated! God bless you guys! God bless America
He seemed to have the bucket lowered all the way, and pushed the saplings flat to the ground, making it harder for the bushhog to mow them down. But that does help avoid hitting something that you don't want to hit... Though hitting a stump with the front loader could be jarring.
Good work! Nice change of pace.
good video and job he needs to pay you to do it once a year. you are lucky you didn't get a flat tire. take care, be safe and well.
You guys do a super job of what ever you set your minds to! And the barn is looking good!
Amazing work. You deserve more views!!
Not having had any personal experience with bushhogging, I was very impressed to see how you were able to transform that property with just a few hours of work.
Enjoyed the video. Stay safe !!!
A logging friend of mine used too put a loop around the top log on his trailer and put the other end under the tire and drive slowly and pop the log off the trailer, this is in southern Oregon😁😁
Love Y'All. God Bless 🤗💖🙏
I keep 20 acres cut 3 times a year. I finished up the third time as this last week. I really like your videos so keep up the good work.
Thanks for watching!
Good job
U all are doing good work.
Lots of satisfaction in a good cleanup. 👍👏🇺🇸🚜✔️
Wow that was an awesome job well done Mr Tyler it looks very good and yes that will make very nice siding for the barn thanks for sharing the lovely video much appreciated
Pay attention, Tyler had the forks on when he was brush hogging. Bucket on while clearing the concrete pad. I assume you have done this work before.......?? This was a mere suggestion for Tyler, now, I know why You Tubers don't like the criticism. God bless you! God bless America! Once again, great job, guys!
Nice job, I've found when I tighten the nut so the shear pin is tight and can't move. they seem to last longer. Keeping the blades sharp helps improve quality of cut.
Agreed!
THANKS!
Tighten sheer pin all the way down and you won't break as many. It helps to steady yoke and keep it from vibrating so much.
you could bring a bailer an get some good hay. looks good.
Awesome job👍
Nice work cleaning lot....
Nice work
Good video. Enjoyed this one
You sure know how to handle that tractor of yours. I’d say by watching that you have unloaded many a log the old fashioned way Tyler.
Forestry mulcher would have been ideal for that job
Indeed!
Keep an EpiPen my friends.
Luckily no bees were found!
When you buy a bushhog the rule of thumb is one fool of bushhog per ten horsepower of tractor. That engine has to turn the transmission rear end pto a d gearbox on the bushhog. Tyler's tractor can handle a seven footer. Have fun and stay safe!
Nice
Did you notice all of the Bumble Bees, wasp, and hornets on that golden rod? Think that is what they call it. I just mowed 11 acres of what used to be our smaller hay field. No one wanted to roll it this year. The stainless bolts (sheer pin) too I hit a limb and had to replace one. Anyway, that looks a lot better. Later.
Good job removing the brush. It doesn’t take long for trees and brush to get thick and tall. It’s a good thing you knocked it down now. In another year you wouldn’t have been able to do it.
My thoughts exactly!
Enjoyed this video yall have been working real hard on lumber yard barn this guy house now yall need to take a day off and go fishing 😅😅😅😅
Hi. Did you depend on the brushcutter as more counterweight when digging out the Poplar logs? I've heard that a larger brushcutter might make tractor PTO damage more likely, so be careful upsizing. Great offsite adventure!
Good work but what a buddy to ask you to mow something like that thicket of unknowns.
I hope nobody forced you to change your speed-up music. Leaning is a classic. Don't let anyone change your way of doing things. He is a friend. It is good to be reminded of that. Blessings everyone.
Did you hit any tires? I hit one while bush hogging and it felt like everything was coming apart.
Yes and I agree lol
For us northern boys say BRUSH hog from time to time.
One of the first if not the first rotory mowers was called Bushhog a d the name stuck down here for that piece of equipment. It was just a few years ago that I heard the term rotory mower
Does someone live in the house? Are they disabled?
Shall you shear many a pin!
How much land?
5 acres
@@wallacefarmandsawmill you made the land look much better.
you are lucky you did not cut a tire
Looks like the cuttings should be put into hay bales.
Who says you need a graple?
I just do not understand that when time and parts/pieces are so expensive why have you not made a counterbalance item for the back so not so much tailswing. A brush hog does help with weight being lifted yes I know of why left on and why you need weight on the back.... but like anything on the back is made for easy removal and can be stored till needed, you could build it yourself and save a lot of grief on your worrying about another rig getting hit or just stuff that makes it harder to get into a tight spot. I try to always be respectful, leave a nice comment, and in general let you know I did watch all of any video. So if ya get what I am referring to, please at some time say it on video or take time to just say I am full of beans and keep my mouth shut.
Turn a herd of goats out on it they'd have it cleaned up in no time.
Metric wrenches.
Does anybody live there" Or is someone just being lazy?
You need to be teaching your son how to work. He won't learn how on his own.
You are a nice budd, hé is not!
I really have to wonder about how many homes you are destroying just so that it looks better in your eye!
Nice work 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻