I have gopher snakes, sometimes called blow snakes , great mousers but the pocket gophers and voles are a big big and elusive for medium sized blow snakes.
@@Cheggley45 Yes. There are some really helpful snakes to have around. Red King snakes, midwest, are often called milk snakes because in dairy farms, normal to invite them, have them around to keep the mouse populations low. Dairy farms are like mouse heaven, warm , dry, plentiful food and bedding,, and milk snakes are the cure.
They also eat copper heads, and sometimes water moccasins. We would catch black snakes (mean little suckers), and release them in the creek bed behind our house. They would clean out the copper heads.
Being a fellow Tennessean I was surprised that during the loading scene, you didn't mention the poison ivy wrapped around the logs. It can a real "pain" to most folks. Keep up the great work.
@@jrneff9773 All I could see while loading on trailer was Virginia Creeper 5 leaves, could be some Ivy in with it but I could not see any..From Penn State Extension office; Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) and Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia) may look similar at first glance. The most apparent distinction is that the Virginia creeper, a native perennial vine, possesses leaves consisting of five leaflets. These leaflets have a toothed edge and are consistent in form.
Well, I would check with any government agency before you start digging in there. They really get their undies in a twist if you do "course correction" without them knowing about it.
Amazing! I was truly impressed by the detail in this video. It's fascinating to watch the entire sawmilling process. The video quality is superb. I'm excited for your next video. Keep up the fantastic work!
An old timer told me about putting an inch of salt in a baby food jar then just enough vinegar to cover the salt. Reach your finger in the jar and dig out a little of the wet vinegar and rub it vigorously on to your poison ivy. In twenty minutes the ich will be gone. If you have a really bad case of poison ivy cover the salt and vinegar with a bandage and leave it overnight. Great video Nathan thumbs up.
Nathan- You need to get some stone dust to put with the stone over that culvert. It will pack in with the stone and harden up and keep it from moving on you. Just call it the "Funny Farm" . Then you can say you finally made it to the Funny Farm.
If you have popular or other light woods - you can infuse color into the tree if you go low and drill a hole in the low trunk and the color(s) move up the trunk as the liquid does from the roots. Best done in early, early spring when the massive infusion comes from the roots. I knew some doing that in Colorado many years ago. Something to experiment with. Paint dye. Make a water based solution. We have had a large 2.5" diameter rat snake that was behind this terminal in my office. We trapped him a room and he found a hole to get out. My fence wire - 3 strand is 100 year old. The creosote stretcher was still reasonable. The cedar logs used were and are still in use.
'Little Creek Farm'. Good varied video Nathan, I just love your frank, natural commentary, stumbles & all, it's good. Yes, the old barn does need a paint job, i would stick withe the red but I thinks I would be inclined to run batten strips down to fill the gaps between the planks. Might as well keep the rain out while you are at it. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
Nathan, how about the "Juniper Creek Farmstead"? When you go to the County Co-Op to talk about the best weed killer and grass seed for your property be sure to take several labeled soil samples with you. They will be able to give you the best suggestions with soil samples. If you're going to use wooden post (treated or not) apply this old-time mixture to the lower portions of the posts. Mix used diesel oil with diesel fuel as a wooden preservative. My grandfather would put 90% used diesel oil/10% diesel fuel mixture in a 55-gallon barrel where he "marinates" the new fence post until needed. He would initially spray an 80% used diesel oil/20% diesel fuel mixture (Dilution for spraying) with a garden sprayer on any new unsoaked post. ** Any used motor oil will work but used diesel oil is best; you can mix any combination of used oils.
Hi Nathan. That dead bird might have been left by a Loggerhead Shrike or Northern Shrike (both also called Butcherbird). Look out for other small birds, animals or insects impaled on fence barbs or thorns. They do this to anchor their prey while they dismember it (they have rather weak talons), to store uneaten portions until later, and (for males) to mark their territory.
Hi Nathan! Former production sawmill worker here. That was a long time ago, but I still enjoy your videos! A name? Something easy to remember and rolls with what you're doing. How about Valley Creek since you're making the creek a focal point recently (not a bad thing). You could even put a walking path along side the creek later! Lolol!You could also go Southfield or any other direction. (Eastfield, Westfield, Northfield . . ) Actually there are some great suggestions here! Gonna be tough to pick one! Lol! Take care!
I got to take a spoon carving workshop this weekend (a bunch of fun, using a hatchet, draw knife, etc.), and the instructor had some large oak logs around the area where we were working. He had slathered the ends of his logs with melted candle wax! You ever known anyone to use that? That was a considerable snake in your driveway! I hope Bruno doesn’t watch this video! My idea for the new property is to call it “The cow pasture”
For poison ivy or poison oak, I've found Jewel weed works better than all of the stuff that you buy over the counter. You can buy it online made into a lotion or you can can find it and make it yourself. I just boil it until it makes a tea. I use it straight like it is. It grows in wet areas and has a yellow flower with purple tips. Boil all of it together. Look it up online. I'll bet you have it growing somewhere on your place. The "Old Branch Place " would be a good name.
dawn dish soap also works to get the oil off your skin before it causes a reaction my Mom is highly algeric to all of it and she uses dawn to stop the itch before it starts
@@redschafer7804any dawn, or is it a case of the old original blue is best? Dawn power wash in the spray bottle is phenomenal for getting resin off table saw blades
@@liquidrockaquatics3900 we always used the blue original one the power wash one should work too as it also has grease and oil lifting properties you basically want o wash the area and really scrub it to get all that urushiol oil off your skin.
Live in East Texas. I ordered some small hardwood from an online supplier about ten years ago. Thinking I was getting walnut, I instead got a mixture and ended up with one tulip poplar. The other three saplings died. I first noticed the strange leaves and then the thing started growing like crazy down here in this hot climate. It's tall now and getting taller every year. And I may be the only person in Texas with a tulip poplar. I think they grow like crazy in the tall hills of Tennessee.
Five foot healthy black snake lives under my wifes potting shed. It's been here a few years now and my wife named it Ozzi. Harmless and beautiful. I used to dry about 5mbf of soft and hardwood a year. Loved working with lots of different species. You have a nice setup.
Your work ethic and "can do" attitude is commendable. It's hard to find anyone who will "rise & shine and get to a workin'" these days. Bravo to you. I am now a follower. I gotta see how it all turns out. 😊 Are you a fellow Tennesseean also? 🧡
The (north/south/east or west) three, whichever point of the compass it is from your main farm. Try Tecnu for the poison ivy. I used to use it for poison oak rash and it helped with healing and eliminated the itch! Follow the directions and it’s wonderful! Anytime I see vines on the logs it make me shiver, NO FUN!!! Yes, clear the creek! Thanks for the channel and vids!
hate them all you want but they are the best way to keep the local rodent population in check and out of your house but i hate rats and mice way more then i do snakes so i might be biased
Creak Acers is the name, and it has a song, can you sing it? "Creek acres is the place to be, log-cutting is right for me, acres far and wide, just give me a tractor to ride".
Not many snakes in my area but what we lack in snakes we make up 10 fold in rabbits this year. These little guys are everywhere! Under the trees and bushes and munching away on the clover in the lawns. The grand kids toss carrots and all kinds of veggies to them. Pretty nice having them around and of course there is always a hawk up in the top of the pine tree just waiting for the right moment for a rabbit chop. I know what you mean for the name. We always had names for our fields: The hill field, the meadow field, the wide field, the small field, the first field, the last field of course. I'll toss this one to you, The Creek Field. As far as the Government and the creek goes this last year several rulings put a major restriction on the EPA and sided with the land owners 9-0. The case I know about that apply to your inland waterway is SACKETT ET UX. v. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ET AL.
25:32 when you spray 2,4D add original dawn dish soap to the sprayer at the end to make it stick and act as a surfactant. It really helps with those waxy plants. In Missouri, they use Osage Orange for fence posts- primarily corner posts
Really enjoy your videos. They take me back to my childhood in the mountains of southwest Virginia. You look and sound just like my uncles all those years ago. By the way, we always called poplar trees "popals". Fast growers (weeds) we had to keep down. around the barn and feed lots.
I hear you....when you own property, there's always a list of projects waiting to be done. And that list weighs on my mind to the point where it's easy to forget to just take some time every now and then to enjoy the property! Great video, thanks!
Locus makes a heckuva good hot fire in your stove and the best wood post. We’ve used here in Iowa hedge once it dries out it’s harder than steel and I’m like you. I don’t like snakes either as I can see him and they’re going one way and I’m going the other way. We’re good, I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing.
Great video Nathan. You got a lot of lumber out of that pine log. Looked really good! Yeah that creek needs cleaned out. You can fix it right up with your excavator! Hang in there!😅
Here in Maine, we use Clorox & vegtable oil to spray on weeds & poison....pretty cheap solution that works. Use Witch Hazel to quick dry the poison oak or ivy
Curious - you mentioned pulling up the old barbed wire fencing…what do you do with it once it’s removed? How do you dispose of it safely without getting torn up?
My suggestion is Sunny Acres. I have always welcomed snakes on the property. I take them and move them to more convenient areas if they get too close to a building where their presence present a problem. That includes copperheads. I have never seen a rattler on the property, and don't have any waterfront so moccasins are not a problem. These rascals, away from sensitive buildings, help keep down vermin.
Hello Nathan: as always another great video, I real appreciate you taking the time to show us about your business. I don't normally jump on and comment but one name kept smacking me in the back of the head so it needed to said. "Tri Acre Estate" I wish you and your family all the best, please keep the content coming. More important thank you for keeping it your channel.
Nathan, I'm not a sawyer, just a curious sort that loves to see craftsmen work. I love to learn. Can you cut veneer with your mill and have you ever done so?
If you're going to run stock on the back of the MIL Home property, you could use a wee pond on the creek to slow the water during big rain events and somewhere for the stock to drink. Would be a great job for Kato.
Since you plan to put cows on the new property call it 'The Cow Pasture'. Always wash arms down with Dawn Dish soap after being in the weeds. It'll remove the urushiol oil from the poison ivy. Clearing the creek of weeds your taking away the snakes hide outs. Got that Cow Pasture looking good.
Here’s an idea for a name, since the mother in law lives there take her last name and add creek to it- example if her last name is Smith = Smith Creek or use her first or middle name and add creek to it. Well that’s my two cents ha ha have a great day and keep the videos coming. P.S. appreciate it when you show snippets of mama cat and “the girls” adds an extra touch 👍🏻👍🏻😊😊😊
Not many black snakes up here in central PA this year. I've only seen 2 when we'd usually see 6-10 in a normal spring at my place. One was coming out of my electrical generator box next to the house and the other one was in my basement coiled up on my workbench. Moved both snakes into the woods to find rodents.
I know you stated you had to pull barbwire out of the weeds. Could you use the skidsteer with the past pulling attachment and pull first roast with barbwire attached and back up skid steer to pull barbwire out of weeds to next post then pull next fence post and repeat. If you could do that it would keep you out of the posion ivey and cut the manual labor down.. Even if it only worked on half the fence would be a lot of time savings
I’m from Alberta Canada something I’m using is 1 inch steel rod, it cheaper than t-post. Called sucker rod. Used to pump oil out of the ground. Cut 7 ft. Long weld flat washer on cut the washer on top by post bend sideways to open washer, wire will fit in
Get your anchor seal here: amzn.to/48kuh2U
Masonry Brush for anchor seal : amzn.to/42xTWDG
The back 3😊
The back "3"
Offee Acres
You could call the land, 'The Side Creek' or ' Pear Field'. The first things that came to mind.
My wife and I vote for Cross Creek Acres. Seeing that you put in a culvert to get across the Creek. Enjoy your content
Black snakes, blue racers, king snakes,, all good mousers. Good snakes to have around the barn. And they each will sometimes make a meal of a rattler.
I have gopher snakes, sometimes called blow snakes , great mousers but the pocket gophers and voles are a big big and elusive for medium sized blow snakes.
@@Cheggley45 Yes. There are some really helpful snakes to have around. Red King snakes, midwest, are often called milk snakes because in dairy farms, normal to invite them, have them around to keep the mouse populations low. Dairy farms are like mouse heaven, warm , dry, plentiful food and bedding,, and milk snakes are the cure.
I absolutely hate snakes, good or bad ones.
They also eat copper heads, and sometimes water moccasins. We would catch black snakes (mean little suckers), and release them in the creek bed behind our house. They would clean out the copper heads.
Likely the snakes are more noticeable because of all the clearing along the creek. I appreciate your videos, look forward to seeing them.
If no one can agree on a name, Call it Kantagree Farm. Ty for taking us along
Call it Jumanji
Being a fellow Tennessean I was surprised that during the loading scene, you didn't mention the poison ivy wrapped around the logs. It can a real "pain" to most folks.
Keep up the great work.
Most of that was Virginia creeper not poisonous may have been some Ivy hidden
poison ivy or poison oak?
@@jrneff9773 All I could see while loading on trailer was Virginia Creeper 5 leaves, could be some Ivy in with it but I could not see any..From Penn State Extension office; Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) and Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia) may look similar at first glance. The most apparent distinction is that the Virginia creeper, a native perennial vine, possesses leaves consisting of five leaflets. These leaflets have a toothed edge and are consistent in form.
I'm from Virginia, I know the three leaves of evil agony yep umm-hmm
Call it " Creekfield " ... Dredging the creek makes Total sense!
Well, I would check with any government agency before you start digging in there. They really get their undies in a twist if you do "course correction" without them knowing about it.
For your chicken coop name it Cluckingham Palace
Very clever! 👍
The Red Barn Homestead.
I enjoy the various content in each video - thanks!
What a nice machine ,My Grandpa would love to had that back in his days when he work in a sawmill,
Red Barn Acres sounds nice.
I vote for Red Barn Acres, really will be easy for new viewers to remember that section.
Yes sir. Another vote for Red Barn Acres
Amazing! I was truly impressed by the detail in this video. It's fascinating to watch the entire sawmilling process. The video quality is superb. I'm excited for your next video. Keep up the fantastic work!
I suggest you call it Mill Creek Acres. Mill for the sawmill and Mil for your mother-in-law.
An old timer told me about putting an inch of salt in a baby food jar then just enough vinegar to cover the salt. Reach your finger in the jar and dig out a little of the wet vinegar and rub it vigorously on to your poison ivy. In twenty minutes the ich will be gone. If you have a really bad case of poison ivy cover the salt and vinegar with a bandage and leave it overnight. Great video Nathan thumbs up.
Nathan- You need to get some stone dust to put with the stone over that culvert. It will pack in with the stone and harden up and keep it from moving on you. Just call it the "Funny Farm" . Then you can say you finally made it to the Funny Farm.
Pete gravel with lime dust if you can get it
Sound was fine. Happy Thank giving.
If you have popular or other light woods - you can infuse color into the tree if you go low and drill a hole in the low trunk and the color(s) move up the trunk as the liquid does from the roots. Best done in early, early spring when the massive infusion comes from the roots. I knew some doing that in Colorado many years ago. Something to experiment with. Paint dye. Make a water based solution. We have had a large 2.5" diameter rat snake that was behind this terminal in my office. We trapped him a room and he found a hole to get out. My fence wire - 3 strand is 100 year old. The creosote stretcher was still reasonable. The cedar logs used were and are still in use.
I’m from Penna., lots of barns....I Love your red barn! ❤❤😊
Three acres, Trinity as a name?
'Little Creek Farm'. Good varied video Nathan, I just love your frank, natural commentary, stumbles & all, it's good. Yes, the old barn does need a paint job, i would stick withe the red but I thinks I would be inclined to run batten strips down to fill the gaps between the planks. Might as well keep the rain out while you are at it. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
Nathan, how about the "Juniper Creek Farmstead"? When you go to the County Co-Op to talk about the best weed killer and grass seed for your property be sure to take several labeled soil samples with you. They will be able to give you the best suggestions with soil samples. If you're going to use wooden post (treated or not) apply this old-time mixture to the lower portions of the posts. Mix used diesel oil with diesel fuel as a wooden preservative. My grandfather would put 90% used diesel oil/10% diesel fuel mixture in a 55-gallon barrel where he "marinates" the new fence post until needed. He would initially spray an 80% used diesel oil/20% diesel fuel mixture (Dilution for spraying) with a garden sprayer on any new unsoaked post. ** Any used motor oil will work but used diesel oil is best; you can mix any combination of used oils.
In my neck of the woods...we would call that creek a ditch. 😂
Or a stream
@@bobford8302
Not big enough for a stream...just a simple ditch for when it rains it drains.😂✌
I my area of Texas we would call that a river. Man we need some rain in the panhandle.
@@thebaldingbuilder8400 turning into a dust bowl
That isn't even a ditch. Living on the banks of the Mississippi River makes other waterways very insignificant.
Always educational and entertaining at your mill, thank you, RB, Nova Scotia.
Hi Nathan. That dead bird might have been left by a Loggerhead Shrike or Northern Shrike (both also called Butcherbird). Look out for other small birds, animals or insects impaled on fence barbs or thorns. They do this to anchor their prey while they dismember it (they have rather weak talons), to store uneaten portions until later, and (for males) to mark their territory.
I think you should call it Kato Land 😂
Name the creek property " Soggy Bottom".
so we can call ourselves the Soggy Bottom Boys? :)
@@doncraig6864 Only if you're a man of constant sorrow.
Two weeks from everywhere!
well Nate i'm with Joebufford ,love what you're doing ,all the best from Canada
Call it something simple like "the Pasture" or "the Orchard". Of course you could always go with "the Back Forty". 🚜
Hi Nathan! Former production sawmill worker here. That was a long time ago, but I still enjoy your videos! A name? Something easy to remember and rolls with what you're doing. How about Valley Creek since you're making the creek a focal point recently (not a bad thing). You could even put a walking path along side the creek later! Lolol!You could also go Southfield or any other direction. (Eastfield, Westfield, Northfield . . ) Actually there are some great suggestions here! Gonna be tough to pick one! Lol! Take care!
Name it "Little Creek".
Some suggestions:
1. Sunflower Acres
2. Meadowbrook Farm
3. Green Pasture
4. Blue Sky Ranch
5. Sunshine Meadows
6. Rolling Hills Homestead
7. Oakwood Orchard
8. Maplewood Homestead
9. Sweetwater Valley
10. Hidden Hollow
11. Orchard View
12. Morning Glory Acres
13. Liberty Farmstead
14. Cloverdale Acres
15. Cedarwood Farm
16. Serenity Springs
17. Gentle Breeze Ranch
18. Red Barn Pasture
19. Green Acres
20. Prairie Haven
21. Sunny Side
22. Havenwood
23. Hoot & Holler Homestead
24. Serendipity Acres
25. Morning Mist
26. The Nesting Nook
27. Greenway Grove
28. Soaring Skies Farm
29. Whispering Winds
30. Cedar Creek
31. Serenity Spring Farm
32. Rolling Hills Homestead
33. Sweet Haven
34. Wildflower Meadows
35. Blue Ridge Ranch
36. Rustic Refuge
37. Ivywood Acres
38. Woodland Whispers
39. Cozy Nesting Nook
40. Green Valley Grove
There are some good suggestions below. I like either "Little Creek Acres" or "Red Barn Acres."
I got to take a spoon carving workshop this weekend (a bunch of fun, using a hatchet, draw knife, etc.), and the instructor had some large oak logs around the area where we were working. He had slathered the ends of his logs with melted candle wax! You ever known anyone to use that?
That was a considerable snake in your driveway! I hope Bruno doesn’t watch this video!
My idea for the new property is to call it “The cow pasture”
For poison ivy or poison oak, I've found Jewel weed works better than all of the stuff that you buy over the counter. You can buy it online made into a lotion or you can can find it and make it yourself. I just boil it until it makes a tea. I use it straight like it is. It grows in wet areas and has a yellow flower with purple tips. Boil all of it together. Look it up online. I'll bet you have it growing somewhere on your place.
The "Old Branch Place " would be a good name.
dawn dish soap also works to get the oil off your skin before it causes a reaction my Mom is highly algeric to all of it and she uses dawn to stop the itch before it starts
@@redschafer7804any dawn, or is it a case of the old original blue is best? Dawn power wash in the spray bottle is phenomenal for getting resin off table saw blades
@@liquidrockaquatics3900 we always used the blue original one the power wash one should work too as it also has grease and oil lifting properties you basically want o wash the area and really scrub it to get all that urushiol oil off your skin.
thank you for the tour.
I vote for Red Barn Acres,
Nice
Little green achers
Live in East Texas. I ordered some small hardwood from an online supplier about ten years ago. Thinking I was getting walnut, I instead got a mixture and ended up with one tulip poplar. The other three saplings died. I first noticed the strange leaves and then the thing started growing like crazy down here in this hot climate. It's tall now and getting taller every year. And I may be the only person in Texas with a tulip poplar. I think they grow like crazy in the tall hills of Tennessee.
Hey Nathan where do you get your blades? 😜🤣🤣🤣
That be some guy named Joe gotz zen blades I heard dat two tree x
Five foot healthy black snake lives under my wifes potting shed. It's been here a few years now and my wife named it Ozzi. Harmless and beautiful. I used to dry about 5mbf of soft and hardwood a year. Loved working with lots of different species. You have a nice setup.
Grannies Place!!! Red Barn!!! Mee-maws!!!
Awesome
Adorable pup.
Nathan, I think the name of the new property has revealed itself: Snakeland!
‘Brushy Creek’ sounds about right.
Here in Oz, 🇦🇺 our creeks are all either ‘Sandy Creek’, or ‘Rocky Creek’
😎
Robert
❤
The grassy knoll!!
Sound too much like Texas.
It was worth a shot anyway .
At 26:55 I bet Bruno would love to paint that barn..😁
Name recommendation:
"The adjacent area over there"
I'm a bit of a Phineas and Ferb fan though
Your work ethic and "can do" attitude is commendable. It's hard to find anyone who will "rise & shine and get to a workin'" these days. Bravo to you. I am now a follower. I gotta see how it all turns out. 😊 Are you a fellow Tennesseean also? 🧡
I appreciate that! Yes Tennessee here
Name it "Left Field." When you're working it, you will be Out in Left Field.
The (north/south/east or west) three, whichever point of the compass it is from your main farm. Try Tecnu for the poison ivy. I used to use it for poison oak rash and it helped with healing and eliminated the itch! Follow the directions and it’s wonderful! Anytime I see vines on the logs it make me shiver, NO FUN!!! Yes, clear the creek! Thanks for the channel and vids!
Red Barn Acres
My vote
Smiley's Place 🙂. Thanks for the entertainment Nathan. John here, photographing the back-roads of Northeastern Tennessee, y'all.
" OLD BRANCH PLACE "
❤
when I lived in MO. everyone used cedar for fence post
I hate snakes
sure not a fan either, I know there are good ones, but I seem to see more bad ones than good ones.
Word on the street is that the snakes ain’t all that fond of you either. 😳😂👍🖖
Watch out for those copperheaded water rattlers...they mean and vicious 🐍
I'm in australia and I don't want anything to do with our snakes , they can all kill you
hate them all you want but they are the best way to keep the local rodent population in check and out of your house but i hate rats and mice way more then i do snakes so i might be biased
In Vermont, we used to use Cedar for our fence post.I've built miles and miles offense as a kid
Creak Acers is the name, and it has a song, can you sing it? "Creek acres is the place to be, log-cutting is right for me, acres far and wide, just give me a tractor to ride".
LOL
Not many snakes in my area but what we lack in snakes we make up 10 fold in rabbits this year. These little guys are everywhere! Under the trees and bushes and munching away on the clover in the lawns. The grand kids toss carrots and all kinds of veggies to them. Pretty nice having them around and of course there is always a hawk up in the top of the pine tree just waiting for the right moment for a rabbit chop. I know what you mean for the name. We always had names for our fields: The hill field, the meadow field, the wide field, the small field, the first field, the last field of course. I'll toss this one to you, The Creek Field. As far as the Government and the creek goes this last year several rulings put a major restriction on the EPA and sided with the land owners 9-0. The case I know about that apply to your inland waterway is SACKETT ET UX. v. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ET AL.
❤❤
25:32 when you spray 2,4D add original dawn dish soap to the sprayer at the end to make it stick and act as a surfactant. It really helps with those waxy plants.
In Missouri, they use Osage Orange for fence posts- primarily corner posts
How about "Momma's Place"?
That’s a good one
Really enjoy your videos. They take me back to my childhood in the mountains of southwest Virginia. You look and sound just like my uncles all those years ago.
By the way, we always called poplar trees "popals". Fast growers (weeds) we had to keep down. around the barn and feed lots.
Red Barn Bramble Farm, Red Barn Wilds, Red Barn Serpent Farm
I hear you....when you own property, there's always a list of projects waiting to be done. And that list weighs on my mind to the point where it's easy to forget to just take some time every now and then to enjoy the property!
Great video, thanks!
Call it" Brunos Bottom"
Sunnydale, dale being an open field or valley in Scotland, usually with a stream running through it. Once you get it cleared out, will be sunny.
Bruno's acres
Way better than just a sawmill channel.
No name suggestions other than Bottom Land.
My neighbor just killed a big 5'6" diamondback rattlesnake this evening right in the road in front of our sawmill.
Why kill it instead of relocating it?
@@michellebowers2838 ok, what's ur address, I'll relocate the next one by sending it to you.
I feel smarter each time I watch one of your videos, thank you!
Same here, I’m south of you in Alabama and have seen as many snakes by June as I normally see all Summer.
The little red barn property 👍🏻
The Red Barn Farm would fit nicely.
Red Barn Resort for the Name of the New part of your property, have a Great week 😎✌️👍🌞🚜
Since you have a turtle in a creek call the property TURTLE CREEK.
Locus makes a heckuva good hot fire in your stove and the best wood post. We’ve used here in Iowa hedge once it dries out it’s harder than steel and I’m like you. I don’t like snakes either as I can see him and they’re going one way and I’m going the other way. We’re good, I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing.
Interesting first time I saw a saw mill inaction. Beautiful area.
Hi Nathan, my Dad suggests (Olio Acres.) We love your videos. Thanks for the entertainment, much appreciated.
True, I've carried many black snakes down to the creek; many more than usual.
5:25 the tulip popular, is that the one that makes fragrant white and pink petaled blooms around Easter?
I am very impressed with the videos that you appreciate appropriately
Emerald Fields, Meadowbrook, Brookside, Pine Hollow, Elliott Acres, Lazy E Ranch, Cedar Hill, Crackling Creek
Happy Valley. You'll be happy when it's all done.
Great video Nathan. You got a lot of lumber out of that pine log. Looked really good! Yeah that creek needs cleaned out. You can fix it right up with your excavator! Hang in there!😅
I just love your set up and equipment.
Thank you!
Just an old woman here learning about stuff I don’t know about! Thanks for the video, and I hate snakes more than anything!
Here in Maine, we use Clorox & vegtable oil to spray on weeds & poison....pretty cheap solution that works. Use Witch Hazel to quick dry the poison oak or ivy
"As the old cowboy knew, no man is the master of his fate."
Curious - you mentioned pulling up the old barbed wire fencing…what do you do with it once it’s removed? How do you dispose of it safely without getting torn up?
Given as many Snakes around, perhaps "Knot (not) Ireland" ... LOL
My suggestion is Sunny Acres. I have always welcomed snakes on the property. I take them and move them to more convenient areas if they get too close to a building where their presence present a problem. That includes copperheads. I have never seen a rattler on the property, and don't have any waterfront so moccasins are not a problem. These rascals, away from sensitive buildings, help keep down vermin.
Hello Nathan: as always another great video, I real appreciate you taking the time to show us about your business. I don't normally jump on and comment but one name kept smacking me in the back of the head so it needed to said. "Tri Acre Estate" I wish you and your family all the best, please keep the content coming. More important thank you for keeping it your channel.
Hi Nathan. My suggestion would be ’Red Barn Pasture’ Great content. Keep on doing it your way!
Nathan, I'm not a sawyer, just a curious sort that loves to see craftsmen work. I love to learn. Can you cut veneer with your mill and have you ever done so?
Hey Nathan. Snake Creek is a thought for the new property. Enjoy your videos. We have a sawmill not far from you.
If you're going to run stock on the back of the MIL Home property, you could use a wee pond on the creek to slow the water during big rain events and somewhere for the stock to drink. Would be a great job for Kato.
When you were applying the anchor seal, I was hearing Yakety Sax in my head. LOL
Nathan, for weed control along fence lines, we spray 2-4-D + Dicamba. Works like a champ. Works even better if it's accompanied by really hot days.
Since you plan to put cows on the new property call it 'The Cow Pasture'.
Always wash arms down with Dawn Dish soap after being in the weeds. It'll remove the urushiol oil from the poison ivy. Clearing the creek of weeds your taking away the snakes hide outs. Got that Cow Pasture looking good.
Here’s an idea for a name, since the mother in law lives there take her last name and add creek to it- example if her last name is Smith = Smith Creek or use her first or middle name and add creek to it. Well that’s my two cents ha ha have a great day and keep the videos coming. P.S. appreciate it when you show snippets of mama cat and “the girls” adds an extra touch 👍🏻👍🏻😊😊😊
Not many black snakes up here in central PA this year. I've only seen 2 when we'd usually see 6-10 in a normal spring at my place. One was coming out of my electrical generator box next to the house and the other one was in my basement coiled up on my workbench. Moved both snakes into the woods to find rodents.
I know you stated you had to pull barbwire out of the weeds. Could you use the skidsteer with the past pulling attachment and pull first roast with barbwire attached and back up skid steer to pull barbwire out of weeds to next post then pull next fence post and repeat.
If you could do that it would keep you out of the posion ivey and cut the manual labor down..
Even if it only worked on half the fence would be a lot of time savings
I’m from Alberta Canada something I’m using is 1 inch steel rod, it cheaper than t-post. Called sucker rod. Used to pump oil out of the ground. Cut 7 ft. Long weld flat washer on cut the washer on top by post bend sideways to open washer, wire will fit in
My thoughts on a name, Deep Creek Pending, and when it done, Deep Creek End. Always enjoy the content Nathan. Thank you for sharing.