Ohh the way you thought about the lizards and the possibility of others getting stuck goes to show you have a heart of gold! There should be more like you.
Really enjoy your old farm explores. Your flora & fauna is so different than here in PA., USA. Until a couple years ago I didn’t have a clue what an Argo was! You guys seem much better at repurposing things as needed, less waste. Love that. Even though I have no similar lizards, I would be right in there trying to help them. Thank you, always look forward to new excursions!
Hey Paul another awesome farmhouse got some me time to finally catch up on a few of yah videos in Canada now exploring. good on yah mate with the blue tongues, you have got the animal rescuer in you in deed. I’ve been telling my Canadian mates about the out houses the Dunnies and I’ve even taught them to say bugga that LoL. Cool explore mate cheers.
If it wasn't for the flooring, this would make such an excellent haunted house! The creaky door, the old, wispy curtains, the lizards and the cobwebs...it would scare me! It's hard to imagine someone living in this poor old house up to the 90's. Thanks for setting up an escape for the lizards, that was very decent of you!! Thank you for the explore!
You're such a kind and compassionate soul. Always looking out for the creatures, both large and small. Thank you for giving us such wonderful videos. I always see something in each of your videos that is very nostalgic to me in one way or another. Keep up the great work!
It’s interesting to imagine living there when it was a working farm. The kitty statue on the fireplace mantle had a sad look on its face. Looking forward to seeing a video of your cats Paul. The compassion you showed for any future unlucky lizard showed your heart for animals. I like to go back and watch the previous videos you’ve made of the ones with the cats😊. Have a good week and thanks for the video. I usually watch on Saturday night but this time not till Sunday. 👍🏻😊🐈
Good on you for thinking of any future lizards coming along. You have a deep connection to nature. I am the same for bees and my bird bath. I pot rocks and pebbles in so they can drink and fly off. Another great explore ! Thanks!
As you entered the gate and I saw the length of the grass, I suddenly felt the need to protect my own ankles! The first view of the brickwork made it look structurally solid, too. I don't think those lizards had been dead for long as I imagine they would have been more shrivelled. I don't think the farmers of today would be laughing at you - they have other things on their mind and must be considering going into 'mushroom' farming and inviting a few politicians to lunch! 😂😂
It's Saturday night and it is storming, perfect time to watch Paul. I'm going to guess, you are not a farmer. So why would you know the right words to say. Future lizards say thank you, for the steps. Be careful out there and have a good week.
Yet another great find! Imagine going back in time when life was simple & uncomplicated. Nowadays life is way too complicated & awfully stressful. Take me back to easier times.
Hi Paul. What a nice video and loved the beautiful rainbow towards the end. I take it they may have packed up shop with the building of that noisy and busy road. Much love from Tucson AZ USA ❤
Thank you Paul for capturing the reality of abandoned environment, where once operated a farmstead, with what would have been a comfortable, spacious family home, back in the day.
always say your a animal whisperer nice job thinking of those lizards of the future sad about the one,s that lost there life. and the actual tin roof on the house looks in pretty good shape
This is a very nice big house while not in good shape anymore of course, it's to bad to see all of these nice houses go to ruin like this and just sit and rot away, you can really hear the traffic from the road and this is another great abandoned house,Thank You.🤠👍
Great explore of an interesting old house in a beautiful landscape. When you first showed the poor animals trapped in the tub, and knowing how kind hearted you are about animals, I just knew you would go back and make some sort of means of escape for future animals. And you did! Bless you Paul. Loving these country homes. Thanks
Another home that was loved in its day. It’s great getting home from work on Sunday afternoon to another explore. I really look forward to your videos, thank you so much
Wow.. I was thinking I would like to tell you to put a board in that tub so if anything else fell in they could climb out. Than there it was you made a brick ramp....good for you, you made my night Love your content. (From Colorado)🥰
Another great video , thanks for putting those bricks in that old bath tub, I thought you might do something like that after watching you rescue that lizard in another of your video. Brilliant Paul x
Love love love 🙏 once again made my day. Thank you for setting up that brick escape bridge for the blue tongues poor babies. What a outstanding old farm house we missed the old out house 💔
A solid red brick house must be taken seriously. OH! That lovely sound of a creaking screen door. How I miss that sound from Grandma's back door coming in from the alley. She would have 3-in-1 oiled it before it got that loud. The warrior over the fireplace looks Indonesian, like part of a batik war scene. How inviting the room is with the stripey carpet, beautiful fireplace and space for lots and lots of books! Imagine lots of family evenings gathered in there. I knew you would not leave without an exit from the tub! Good on you friend.
Urbex Indigo thank for sharing this video with me about Late 1800`s farm house and sheds was once a thriving property now abandoned it was a really interesting video i really enjoyed it i gave you a thumbs up and shared you outi always will show you support for your channel i am from the U.S.A And i can't wait to see your next video and God Bless and thanks.
Really enjoyed this one too, thanks Paul. The low door height reflects the average height of people in the late-1800s for sure. There’s an 1885 horse-drawn tram at the Ballarat Tramway Museum that reflects this too, I’ve hit my head more than once as I’ve gone through the doorway! Lovely S-curved verandah, I’ve heard those referred to as ‘ogee’ here and there. Your kindness towards the local wildlife warms my heart, thank you. Sunday afternoons have become a treat since I discovered your work, which helps me forget I have work tomorrow! Cheers!
Hi Matt :-) You would be like me always wanting to be a timetraveller to go back and see first hand the old days and ways that these old homes give hints and reminders about. So glad you are enjoying these videos. Many more to come! :-)
🌟Hi Paul, you are a wonderful man with a heart of gold, I love that! to try and help those lizards 🦎 what a beautiful old gem love it in the countryside. Thank you so much 😊 ❤🌟x
Love your videos and what I have seen in past videos it didn’t surprise me that you made an escape route for future unfortunate animals. You really do have a good heart as far as animals are concerned. Keep up the great work.
Another great find, Paul. Even though I've lived on our family farm when younger. I will not be true to quess what the larger sheds (latter I think it is a shearing shed) we're used for, but sheep is a good quess. I did like the the bricks in the the bath for any animals that get stuck. The wells are a problem. I live near a winery built 150 years ago and it has three large underground vats for wine. about 30 feet, 9 metres deep with an uncovered entrance. Rob.
Love seeing these old ladies out in the country side. Gracefully falling down. I don't like seeing the ones about to be demolished by a bulldozer. That's so demoralizing.
The poor little blueys😢 The salt container reminds me of the one my Nan had which id always climb up and had the sneeky finger lick of. This container matched the tea, coffee, sugar, flour canisters, and the stackable cake, biscuits and bread set too. Obviously as a kid the biscuit container was the first thing to raid 😂
When you first walked in was that a dirt floor by the laundry tubs and in the bathroom? That is a big kitchen. When you first showed the tub, I thought you would put a ramp in for future lizards. and then you did!
Another great old farmhouse to see, lots to see. Poor Lizzards. Thanks for sharing. Cheers, MM :) P.S. What does a weetbix from 1996 taste like? Lol, probly dust.
I have bluetongues in my yard and when they come out of hibernation after winter they will move around a bit including scaling my metre high garden walls. They can get up there surprisingly well with their claws but it would be a different case when it comes to a slippery bath tub.
Yep, I have seen them grip pretty dam well on a fence also. They eat mice occasionally so maybe they chased a few in there but seems odd....Cheers for watching :-)
The wooden slatted floors in the out buildings are atypical sheep shearing shed floors, where internal fence runs & gated would have existed when in operation. The “newer kitchen” extension most likely replaced the original kitchen that in the 1800s were built separate to the house due to the fire threat. This episode was fascinating, given the house’s age & relative intact state, with so many fittings still in place.
Sunday morning, eggs and crumpets, enjoying your latest explore. I was wondering about the first large shed, with the metal grates over pits and multiple hoses, similar to a previous property visit. Could it have been a slaughterhouse? Morbid I know. Hoping another viewer might know. The second huge shed definately looked like a former shearing shed. Thanks for thinking of the wildlife....you're a gem. 🤗
Time passes, and often the homes long outlive the original use. I was recently reminded of that seeing a Titanic survivors home now abandoned here. The size of the doorways is a great indication of the period constructed, as folk were often slighter in stature then. Cheers
Hi Paul Great video. This house was big and had so many out buildings. I would have liked to have gotten a better look at that old car. Anybody could tell you are a true animal lover by what you did in the bathtub. Putting in bricks so if other animals go in there they can get out. Those lizards were ugly.EW🤮 It’s a shame that this house was allowed to sit and waste away. Do you know if there are any plans to demolish the house. I like the fact that even though the house is secluded that there is a road right outside their front door. I love all the birds singing in the trees. Paul are you still going to make a video about your 3 cats? A while back you said you were going to.🐈. Can’t wait to see. Take care of yourself and stay safe out there. P.S. I changed my photo on the top left. That is my sweet Chloe was passed in 2020. Click on the pic and see how beautiful he was. He was such a good boy.😊
Hi Irene :-) Chloe was beautiful and im sure you loved each other very much. :-) I dont think the home will be demolished but it is quite close to a main road without it being near new development. Oh yes I will put my 3 cats in an upcoming video. They are all doing well. Thanks for the support and for watching again Irene :-)
Hi, Paul- I do love the farmhouses, although this seems ro be more of the grim type. it would have been lovely when it was up and running, and I always love the large properties. It has been a minute since I habe been able to do much more than watch, as I've had only my phone, laptop went down. However, back with the new one and a big keyboard again. Thank you for trudging through all of those nettles, and risking that long grass. I thought I saw some bags of fleece still in the shed. I always see the ghosts of the animals and people who were there, families who might have been there... Thanks- have a good rest of- well, it's summer here in Colorado- not sure for you- love you- SDK
House appears to date around 1915 - 1930. The decoration on the roof and the window is of Asian influence as is the wooden piece added the entry hall. The art deco was added when it became popular. The round metal thing in the front could have been a trampoline.
Hey 👋 Paul, it's been a while, missed your videos, catching up with them 😊 yeah those poor lizards wouldn't have been able to climb out, they would have tried, but just slide back 😞😞 you could put a piece of wood in the tub , just in case, anymore get in , poor buggers 😢 love your videos 💜
Thank you for helping the next poor lizard or animal that might get stuck in that I'm sad to see them in there but that's for the house gave me the creeps the last room kind of had a cosy feel to it I could imagine them sitting around in front of the fire readings books playing games and the kitchen felt like there would have been lots of cooking and eating at the table but the rest the rooms just gave off a darkness
That place would have been very cold and windswept in winter being on the flat lands. I don’t think those Blue tongue lizards got into the bath on their own as there would be no way they could climb up to the top of the tub to get in, I’d say someone put them in there. Great explore, thank you for sharing.👍
I think the shed with the drainage grid and hoses hanging down, could actually have been a milking shed. What an absolutely amazing glimpse into the way people farmed and lived. Would have been beautiful in it's day. 🦘🤔🥰🤗
I think you'd have to know a fair bit about brick work and masonry to put that place back together. And be good at flooring as that would need a lot too. It would have been a nice place a very long time ago. But if the price is right. The roof looks like its been replaced. "That's its only saving grace" as my Mum would put it. There's not a lot else going for it. The shearers quarters are nearly better than the house. They are well ventilated. A great explore thanks
my kitchen is big but i could really work in a kitchen like that I think if it could be bought back it would be a brilliant place to live whats the difference between bull nose veranda and the other one you mentioned
Looks like that place is suffering massive salt damp by the looks of the concrete reinforcement around the base. Put a stick in the bath so future animals can escape.
Bonjour d'Occitanie (France) Merci pour la vidéo, cette maison vas disparaître elle est en trop mauvaise état, j'ai vue comment était vos cuves ciment pour laver le linge elles sont complètement différentes de celles que je vois. Mais elles sont aussi profondes que les nôtres. Pour les médicaments il y avait forcément une date d'inscrite (jusqu'à quand le médicament sera efficace). Pour la partie agricole, s'il y avait des moutons j'aurais dit bergerie, c'est là que les moutons sont en hiver. Après quand c'est possible ils passent l'été à la montagne. Comme je ne connais pas les méthodes d'élevage pour les ovins je ne saurais le dire avec précision.
Ohh the way you thought about the lizards and the possibility of others getting stuck goes to show you have a heart of gold! There should be more like you.
I appreciate you and your videos, tho I would have leaned a plank from inside the bathtub so any other critters didn't get stuck and slowly die
@@suziepotter2370 even mice can jump🙄
Cheers Diana :-) and for watching
Yes I built a ramp, hopefully that will help any others. A wooden plank would be ideal yes. :-)
Early Saturday evenin with Paul.
🤠👍 🇺🇸
(First!)
Cheers John! :-)
ANOTHER GREAT FIND & EXPLORE THANKS FOR SHARING PAUL
Glad you enjoyed it guys! no probs, thanks for topping bye! Cheers :-)
Really enjoy your old farm explores. Your flora & fauna is so different than here in PA., USA. Until a couple years ago I didn’t have a clue what an Argo was! You guys seem much better at repurposing things as needed, less waste. Love that. Even though I have no similar lizards, I would be right in there trying to help them. Thank you, always look forward to new excursions!
Cheers Peggy! :-)
Hey Paul another awesome farmhouse got some me time to finally catch up on a few of yah videos in Canada now exploring. good on yah mate with the blue tongues, you have got the animal rescuer in you in deed. I’ve been telling my Canadian mates about the out houses the Dunnies and I’ve even taught them to say bugga that LoL. Cool explore mate cheers.
He Werner! Cheers mate, yeah I like all critters big and small. Hope you are having a great time over there buddy, enjoy, speak soon! :-)
That would make an awesome ring/notification tone! 6:56
Haha absolutely! :-)
If it wasn't for the flooring, this would make such an excellent haunted house! The creaky door, the old, wispy curtains, the lizards and the cobwebs...it would scare me! It's hard to imagine someone living in this poor old house up to the 90's. Thanks for setting up an escape for the lizards, that was very decent of you!! Thank you for the explore!
Hello Vickis how are you doing today
You're such a kind and compassionate soul. Always looking out for the creatures, both large and small. Thank you for giving us such wonderful videos. I always see something in each of your videos that is very nostalgic to me in one way or another. Keep up the great work!
Hi Princess_of_pugs :-) Yes love looking out for the creatures! Thanks for the support and for watching :-)
Awww you built a ramp for the lizards!! Good job! 😊😊😊
Thank you 🤗
Excellent Sunday morning it’s amazing how something like a salt container can take you back to nana and pops house great work
Glad you enjoyed it Michelle :-)
Such a treat! Love the old homes - I imagine what a beauty of a home it had been. Thank you for sharing!!
Hello Donne how are you doing today
It’s interesting to imagine living there when it was a working farm. The kitty statue on the fireplace mantle had a sad look on its face. Looking forward to seeing a video of your cats Paul. The compassion you showed for any future unlucky lizard showed your heart for animals. I like to go back and watch the previous videos you’ve made of the ones with the cats😊. Have a good week and thanks for the video. I usually watch on Saturday night but this time not till Sunday. 👍🏻😊🐈
You're a good man for the ramp brother. Says a lot about your character. Always a pleasure hanging out with ya.
Cheers slong :-) Anything for the animals and critters out there. :-)
Only the children's books were left, a good indication they were grown when they left.
Thanks Paul!
Stayin tuned! 🤠👍
Good on you for thinking of any future lizards coming along. You have a deep connection to nature. I am the same for bees and my bird bath. I pot rocks and pebbles in so they can drink and fly off. Another great explore ! Thanks!
Hi Crystalcat :-) Glad you love all the things in nature too. Thanks for the nice support too! :-)
Thanks again Paul another great explore & taking care of the wild life legend 👍👍🙂😃
So many 🕸 almost like paint on the walls. Saving any future lizards ❤😊.
As you entered the gate and I saw the length of the grass, I suddenly felt the need to protect my own ankles! The first view of the brickwork made it look structurally solid, too. I don't think those lizards had been dead for long as I imagine they would have been more shrivelled. I don't think the farmers of today would be laughing at you - they have other things on their mind and must be considering going into 'mushroom' farming and inviting a few politicians to lunch! 😂😂
White cap and red cap🍄 ( deadly).
It's Saturday night and it is storming, perfect time to watch Paul. I'm going to guess, you are not a farmer. So why would you know the right words to say. Future lizards say thank you, for the steps. Be careful out there and have a good week.
Hi Mava, thanks for watching :)
Yet another great find! Imagine going back in time when life was simple & uncomplicated. Nowadays life is way too complicated & awfully stressful. Take me back to easier times.
Hi Paul. What a nice video and loved the beautiful rainbow towards the end. I take it they may have packed up shop with the building of that noisy and busy road. Much love from Tucson AZ USA ❤
Cheers for watching! :_)
Thank you Paul for capturing the reality of abandoned environment, where once operated a farmstead, with what would have been a comfortable, spacious family home, back in the day.
Hi Julz! :-) My pleasure, thanks for stopping by and showing support and watching :-)
Must be a Huge boom in your Housing Market! Lots of those cool old Houses will make way to apartments.
always say your a animal whisperer nice job thinking of those lizards of the future sad about the one,s that lost there life. and the actual tin roof on the house looks in pretty good shape
Cheers Kim :-) And for watching :-)
Great find , wonderful house
It always makes my heart happy when you think of the animals. Thank you. And thank you again for another great explore.
This is a very nice big house while not in
good shape anymore of course, it's to bad
to see all of these nice houses go to ruin
like this and just sit and rot away, you can
really hear the traffic from the road and this
is another great abandoned house,Thank You.🤠👍
Cheers again Roger! :-)
@@urbexindigo5164
Thank You and have a great week.🤠👍
Great explore of an interesting old house in a beautiful landscape. When you first showed the poor animals trapped in the tub, and knowing how kind hearted you are about animals, I just knew you would go back and make some sort of means of escape for future animals. And you did! Bless you Paul. Loving these country homes. Thanks
Thank-you so much for including God's Promise on your video. It warmed my heart. God bless.
Looking at Beautiful Rainbow . I love old house
Another home that was loved in its day.
It’s great getting home from work on Sunday afternoon to another explore. I really look forward to your videos, thank you so much
Hi Silverbullet :-) It makes me happy knowing you and other look forward to these explore videos of the old homes! Cheers again :-)
Wow.. I was thinking I would like to tell you to put a board in that tub so if anything else fell in they could climb out. Than there it was you made a brick ramp....good for you, you made my night
Love your content. (From Colorado)🥰
Hi Joyce :-) Great minds think alike! Cheers for watching :-)
Another great video , thanks for putting those bricks in that old bath tub, I thought you might do something like that after watching you rescue that lizard in another of your video. Brilliant Paul x
Hello Donna how are you doing today
Love love love 🙏 once again made my day. Thank you for setting up that brick escape bridge for the blue tongues poor babies. What a outstanding old farm house we missed the old out house 💔
A solid red brick house must be taken seriously. OH! That lovely sound of a creaking screen door. How I miss that sound from Grandma's back door coming in from the alley. She would have 3-in-1 oiled it before it got that loud. The warrior over the fireplace looks Indonesian, like part of a batik war scene. How inviting the room is with the stripey carpet, beautiful fireplace and space for lots and lots of books! Imagine lots of family evenings gathered in there. I knew you would not leave without an exit from the tub! Good on you friend.
Hello Judith how are you doing today
Great find!
I would build a ladder for the lizards too. Well done.😊
So very sweet what you did in the bathtub in the case of other lizards or animals that may get stuck. Great video!
Hello Stacy how are you doing today
Urbex Indigo thank for sharing this video with me about Late 1800`s farm house and sheds was once a thriving property now abandoned it was a really interesting video i really enjoyed it i gave you a thumbs up and shared you outi always will show you support for your channel i am from the U.S.A And i can't wait to see your next video and God Bless and thanks.
Really enjoyed this one too, thanks Paul. The low door height reflects the average height of people in the late-1800s for sure. There’s an 1885 horse-drawn tram at the Ballarat Tramway Museum that reflects this too, I’ve hit my head more than once as I’ve gone through the doorway! Lovely S-curved verandah, I’ve heard those referred to as ‘ogee’ here and there. Your kindness towards the local wildlife warms my heart, thank you. Sunday afternoons have become a treat since I discovered your work, which helps me forget I have work tomorrow! Cheers!
Hi Matt :-) You would be like me always wanting to be a timetraveller to go back and see first hand the old days and ways that these old homes give hints and reminders about. So glad you are enjoying these videos. Many more to come! :-)
🌟Hi Paul, you are a wonderful man with a heart of gold, I love that! to try and help those lizards 🦎 what a beautiful old gem love it in the countryside. Thank you so much 😊 ❤🌟x
Thanks so much Megan, and for watching :-)
Love your videos and what I have seen in past videos it didn’t surprise me that you made an escape route for future unfortunate animals. You really do have a good heart as far as animals are concerned. Keep up the great work.
Cool one mate! Nice ramp for the lizards. Cheers! 👍😎🇦🇺
Another great find, Paul.
Even though I've lived on our family farm when younger.
I will not be true to quess what the larger sheds (latter I think it is a shearing shed) we're used for, but sheep is a good quess.
I did like the the bricks in the the bath for any animals that get stuck.
The wells are a problem.
I live near a winery built 150 years ago and it has three large underground vats for wine. about 30 feet, 9 metres deep with an uncovered entrance. Rob.
Hi Robert :-) Yes mate I have seen a few partially covered ones hidden and thought that can end very badly if not careful. Cheers mate :-)
Loved it, thank you so much.
I look forward to your videos and am never disappointed. Thankyou, much love from Newcastle
Those hoses could have been for Drenching the sheep
Thanks for watching and the freat support The Dancingunicorn :-)
Love seeing these old ladies out in the country side. Gracefully falling down. I don't like seeing the ones about to be demolished by a bulldozer. That's so demoralizing.
Hello Rubyl how are you doing today
The poor little blueys😢
The salt container reminds me of the one my Nan had which id always climb up and had the sneeky finger lick of. This container matched the tea, coffee, sugar, flour canisters, and the stackable cake, biscuits and bread set too. Obviously as a kid the biscuit container was the first thing to raid 😂
Cheers prue! Yes my auntie had them as well :-)
Saw the first image and I was just waiting for the Aussie accent to kick in.... Nice old house, good find 😊
You are a legend. Great video. Do you not get a little scared at times going thhrough the dark, scary, empty and broken beautiful old buildings.
Hello Elizabeth how are you doing today
Love the video great
Well done, I would have done the same for the lizard's :)
Cheers Lynda :-)
Great explore, don’t think I’ve ever seen an oven/stove with a power cord outlet before 🔌
I couldn’t live there with that awful road noise. Great explore
Kind heart❤😊
:-)
When you first walked in was that a dirt floor by the laundry tubs and in the bathroom? That is a big kitchen.
When you first showed the tub, I thought you would put a ramp in for future lizards. and then you did!
G'day Paul ... always enjoy your videos and appreciate the effort you put in to them! 👌
Another great old farmhouse to see, lots to see. Poor Lizzards. Thanks for sharing. Cheers, MM :) P.S. What does a weetbix from 1996 taste like? Lol, probly dust.
Hi MM, yes most likely like dust or worse!! :-) Cheers
I have bluetongues in my yard and when they come out of hibernation after winter they will move around a bit including scaling my metre high garden walls. They can get up there surprisingly well with their claws but it would be a different case when it comes to a slippery bath tub.
Yep, I have seen them grip pretty dam well on a fence also. They eat mice occasionally so maybe they chased a few in there but seems odd....Cheers for watching :-)
I would say with such small doors and lower ceilings this home would be early to mid 1800s.
The wooden slatted floors in the out buildings are atypical sheep shearing shed floors, where internal fence runs & gated would have existed when in operation. The “newer kitchen” extension most likely replaced the original kitchen that in the 1800s were built separate to the house due to the fire threat. This episode was fascinating, given the house’s age & relative intact state, with so many fittings still in place.
That place is amazing nice find
Sunday morning, eggs and crumpets, enjoying your latest explore. I was wondering about the first large shed, with the metal grates over pits and multiple hoses, similar to a previous property visit. Could it have been a slaughterhouse? Morbid I know. Hoping another viewer might know. The second huge shed definately looked like a former shearing shed. Thanks for thinking of the wildlife....you're a gem. 🤗
Hi Vicki :-) Yes very well could be, I though Pigs after watching it back? Cheers for watching
Time passes, and often the homes long outlive the original use. I was recently reminded of that seeing a Titanic survivors home now abandoned here. The size of the doorways is a great indication of the period constructed, as folk were often slighter in stature then. Cheers
Cheers again Gary! :-)
Hi Paul
Great video. This house was big and had so many out buildings. I would have liked
to have gotten a better look at that old car.
Anybody could tell you are a true animal lover by what you did in the bathtub.
Putting in bricks so if other animals go in there they can get out. Those lizards
were ugly.EW🤮
It’s a shame that this house was allowed to sit and waste away. Do you know
if there are any plans to demolish the house.
I like the fact that even though the house is secluded that there is a road right
outside their front door. I love all the birds singing in the trees.
Paul are you still going to make a video about your 3 cats? A while back you
said you were going to.🐈. Can’t wait to see. Take care of yourself and stay
safe out there.
P.S. I changed my photo on the top left. That is my sweet Chloe was passed in
2020. Click on the pic and see how beautiful he was. He was such a good boy.😊
Hi Irene :-) Chloe was beautiful and im sure you loved each other very much. :-) I dont think the home will be demolished but it is quite close to a main road without it being near new development. Oh yes I will put my 3 cats in an upcoming video. They are all doing well. Thanks for the support and for watching again Irene :-)
@@urbexindigo5164
Hi Tux! 😍
Hi, Paul- I do love the farmhouses, although this seems ro be more of the grim type. it would have been lovely when it was up and running, and I always love the large properties. It has been a minute since I habe been able to do much more than watch, as I've had only my phone, laptop went down. However, back with the new one and a big keyboard again. Thank you for trudging through all of those nettles, and risking that long grass. I thought I saw some bags of fleece still in the shed. I always see the ghosts of the animals and people who were there, families who might have been there... Thanks- have a good rest of- well, it's summer here in Colorado- not sure for you- love you- SDK
I'm glad you built that bath ramp, I was going to suggest such. If 2 lizards can get in, more will later, probably chasing bugs in spring ?
Awesome video. Great find. Thx for taking me along. Keep up the great vids.
Glad you enjoyed it Cinderhella :-)
That shed with the steel grates in the floor is a Grower Shed for Pigs.
Thanks Paul very interesting.
House appears to date around 1915 - 1930. The decoration on the roof and the window is of Asian influence as is the wooden piece added the entry hall. The art deco was added when it became popular. The round metal thing in the front could have been a trampoline.
It's seen better days
Yes agree Anna :-)
Hey 👋 Paul, it's been a while, missed your videos, catching up with them 😊 yeah those poor lizards wouldn't have been able to climb out, they would have tried, but just slide back 😞😞 you could put a piece of wood in the tub , just in case, anymore get in , poor buggers 😢 love your videos 💜
Hi Kim! :-) I built a ramp in the bath with bricks, hopefully that helps any others. Cheers :-)
@@urbexindigo5164 that's a good idea, good on ya Paul 👍👍
Thank you for helping the next poor lizard or animal that might get stuck in that I'm sad to see them in there but that's for the house gave me the creeps the last room kind of had a cosy feel to it I could imagine them sitting around in front of the fire readings books playing games and the kitchen felt like there would have been lots of cooking and eating at the table but the rest the rooms just gave off a darkness
Hello Cathy how are you doing today
@@stevenanthony199 I'm ok you
@@catb-w5212 I'm doing good so where are you from? I'm from Dallas Texas
That place would have been very cold and windswept in winter being on the flat lands.
I don’t think those Blue tongue lizards got into the bath on their own as there would be no way they could climb up to the top of the tub to get in, I’d say someone put them in there.
Great explore, thank you for sharing.👍
Hi Tim, this did cross my mind, but a long shot. Another viewer suggest a feral cat has caught them and put them there. Thanks for watching :-)
Blue tongues can climb walls, so they may have got up that way.
I think the shed with the drainage grid and hoses hanging down, could actually have been a milking shed. What an absolutely amazing glimpse into the way people farmed and lived. Would have been beautiful in it's day. 🦘🤔🥰🤗
I'd have to agree with that, it does look a lot like a milking shed.
I think so too! Thanks heaps for watching :-)
Spider heaven😁
I think you'd have to know a fair bit about brick work and masonry to put that place back together. And be good at flooring as that would need a lot too. It would have been a nice place a very long time ago. But if the price is right. The roof looks like its been replaced. "That's its only saving grace" as my Mum would put it. There's not a lot else going for it. The shearers quarters are nearly better than the house. They are well ventilated. A great explore thanks
my kitchen is big but i could really work in a kitchen like that I think if it could be bought back it would be a brilliant place to live whats the difference between bull nose veranda and the other one you mentioned
TV Antenna is mid to late 1990`s if in SA not far from Adelaide or Mt Gambier if Vic not far Ballarat or Melbourne
WOW!! how can you walk though those nettles, :( dont they burn you ?
Hi Lynda :-) They not sting through my jeans luckily! :-)
Really sad to see them go
The path live stock walk be for going in to they free stalk part to lay down on each side it be used
The house of the Cobweb and creaky doors.
Perfect for a short film! :-)
What is the music you’re playing?please 😊
Hi diane :-) here it is :-) th-cam.com/video/-YyQqU08SDI/w-d-xo.html
Looks like that place is suffering massive salt damp by the looks of the concrete reinforcement around the base. Put a stick in the bath so future animals can escape.
Cheers Roy! :-) Yes I built a ramp with brick in the bath, hopefully that helps any others :-)
Bonjour d'Occitanie (France)
Merci pour la vidéo, cette maison vas disparaître elle est en trop mauvaise état, j'ai vue comment était vos cuves ciment pour laver le linge elles sont complètement différentes de celles que je vois. Mais elles sont aussi profondes que les nôtres. Pour les médicaments il y avait forcément une date d'inscrite (jusqu'à quand le médicament sera efficace). Pour la partie agricole, s'il y avait des moutons j'aurais dit bergerie, c'est là que les moutons sont en hiver. Après quand c'est possible ils passent l'été à la montagne. Comme je ne connais pas les méthodes d'élevage pour les ovins je ne saurais le dire avec précision.
We’re they old dry stone walls on the video ? To keep rabbits out I heard ...
I reckon a cat has killed the lizards and put them in the tub as well as the mice. Like a little trophy den.
That poster was a guru from india
I'm thinking abandoned in the late 70s to mid-80s
👍👍👍😺😺😺👋👋👋👋
Could have been a dairy farm where they milk the cows