Cut twice, measure once. No, that’s not it... Help Save The Byrd House: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO Box 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831
Aren’t you better off with more safety like gloves when handling old wood, goggles for chainsaw? I hope you’re up to date on Tetanus shot! Safety First 🇺🇸Be well 🤔
I love watching what you do with this sad old home ... Another family can enjoy and appreciate this home once you work your way through it. Great job Robert!
By leaving a thumbs up and or a comment helps the algorithm . By watching the ads , helps support the channel . Even if you can't afford to help financially you can support in many other ways . Happy New Year to you and your family 🎉
I enjoy watching this so much more than any TV home renovations! I love old southern homes and I look forward to all the progress you make and treasures you find!
You need a huge bag of gloves, shovel, broom and endless supply of dumpsters to get rid of all that vegetation around the house and useless parts of the house. All the renovating makes for a great work-out and time spent outdoors. Every day you spend there makes your property more valuable. Enjoying the progress.
As always we love seeing the progress on you place, glad you could save that part of the roof, you should be wearing gloves and safety glasses, would hate to see a chip fly into your eyes. We are all excited to actually see inside your place. It's going to be a nice place when you get it all done, the progress on this place is amazing. See you in the next video
Shout out to Brian, have missed seeing you. Little by little things are getting done to the old farm, and we get to watch. Thank you for the video Robert.
It’s good you are young, this is going to take awhile. I think it a very worthwhile project but please be careful around those rust nails and the spiders. Thank you for the update.
It is really not unusual for americans (who really care about history and craftsmanship) to do almost all of their work by hand. Almost to the point of preserving things that are too deteriorated.
Most American middle class do work with their hands and do their own repairs, building etc. and are proud of their accomplishments. In America there are many many more middle class than wealthy people who hire things done for them.
Think the Spider might be a Daddy Long Legs? The jack with the cup for the wood looks like it should work pretty well.. We had to replace some structural beams in our 100 yr old house in Chicago.. We had to pass the beam in through the basement window and used a house jack and a car jack to level out the floor above to put in the beam.. then put in the 2/4 spacers header the footer. beams. Our floors were no longer a place to watch balls roll from the front room thru the dining room and on into the kitchen.. LOL Good times.. Loved working on that old house!
Been watching you for a while and I really enjoy watching both of your channels. You have done a great job on the property. It's amazing how much you have done thus far. Always love to see Cody, Daniel and Robert. Robert cracks me up, he is so funny. Good luck and Happy New Year to all.
Thanks Robert! I very much enjoyed watching this vid! By the way -- I love the "starburst" or "sunray" design on the eave of the porch! Nice assist there Brian!
Thank you for the update on the Byrd project ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you maybe doing next this New Year ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Looks like a sheller to me too. The last few tenants must have been messy people. You need a flat shovel and a sledgehammer. Some parts of the old house had alot of attention to build, but later work wasn't very well done. It's a work in progress that's for sure.
Hey Brian, good to hear your voice! Been wondering where you have been. Sometimes progress is hard to see but we know it is happening. So much fun to watch.
and the discovery and work continues...many blessings and Happy New Year!!! to you and Cody, you are building him a heritage and showing him a strong father,it is good,be safe,be well.
It's good for young people to learn from their parents. Cause one day the parents won't be around and the young adults will have learned the skills they need. I on the other hand learned to use power tools on my own cause my dad back in the 70's didn't think it was something i needed to know. After a divorce i learned by myself and still have all my fingers and toes.lol keep up the great work. I love the smell of fresh cut wood 😄💗🔨🔦🔍🚙
I really liked the wooden box on the porch! "Simulator projectile ground burst" ... plus the rope handles on the ends - indicating a really heavy box designed for two person carry. That piece, plus others noted in this series indicates a strong possibility someone lived there who was associated with the Army in some capacity. Imagine that being in Ft Benning area.
Too bad the Communists in the U.S. Congress are gonna rename Fort Benning. It's named after Henry L. Benning, a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the Civil War. Fort Benning is one of ten U.S. Army installations named for former Confederate Generals.
I love watching you guy's I was married to a southerner for years and that's how he did thing's just wing it. You can't get them to do thing's according to Osha and it always came out beautifully. Let the boy's work it's fun to see young people enjoy life. What's amazing is to see them do so much alone.
At about 9:20, when you were cutting the board and it started moving reminds me of when I was little and my dad was cutting boards he would have one of us kids sit on the end of it to hold it still. I can still feel the vibration tickling my legs and traveling up my body to my head. Thanks for posting. Seems like every video brings back memories or I learn something. God bless.
Robert - protect your body with proper gear - safety glasses, long sleeve shirt and a hat. You are moving around in a load of debris with nails in it etc. Clean the debris out your work area. Also, sharpen the chain saw glade with a chain saw file. It goes quick and will increase your productivity. You remind me of myself when I first started out. Take care.
Ok. I am loving this series! i happen to have my grandpas 'sausage grinder' attached to its box. Its a corn sheller. You remove husks on field corn and crank the cob through to remove corn kernels. Then feed your animals great corn! Mine holds memories of times in the barn with grandpa🙂
So happy I got that beam in to help support the end of the porch. I sure hope u can remake the cool looking front railings that r on the porch... so sweet they r. Also I loved that big old box sitting up on the porch. I know ur not gonna get rid of that at least u better not. I love old boxes n that was cool with the rope handles. ♥️👍😊
I know this crazy, but I would enjoy helping you clean up the place...the house is sweet and loves what you are doing to bring it back! Happy New Year Robert and company!!!
That looks like a cellar spider, not a daddy long leg. Daddy long "spiders" only have one part to their body. (They aren't a spider, they are harvestman). The cellar spider hides in basements, attics, moist dark places, etc. Both are harmless.
You should have boots that can go inside your pants leg. That way all the dirt (and spiders) coming off of the wood will fall to the ground instead of going down your boot
Great amount of work done and maybe sharpen the chainsaw :) sad so much is rotted as was hopeing you could save more who knows what you will find next but when your heart is so deeply in a project like this there will be no end till your sitting on the new porch with a cool drink knowing you did what you set out to do So keep it up as love it Thankyou
That's one sharp chainsaw you've got there. Love it when the chain burns wood instead of cutting it. Should be good for cutting through a lot more dirt and rock. lol
Its been my experience that the second the chain touches dirt, its dull. Never have figured out why it happens like that, but man oh man if you want a dull chain just hit some dirt.
@@eldonmiller955 Yes sir, I've also had to replace bars where dirt got into the track making it sloppy to the point a chain felt like it would come fly out. ha
There's a tool available to help you determine when a support column is perfectly vertical. It's called a level. Works wonders with horizontal surface too.
I love watching the progress you are making and the things you find. Please consider some personal protective gear. You need more gloves so you can always have a pair handy, you need eye & ear protection, a really good mask to protect your lungs, and maybe a long sleeve thick work shirt to protect your arms. Wishing you a safe and healthy new year!
Pencil me in round spring! I live in south Georgia and would love to volunteer and help ya'll a weekend. All these folks with their knowledge and comments from the couch giving advice, thought I'd offer a hand to help out instead .
I laughed out loud when you cut the 4x4 to short. I said that's just exactly what would have happened to me. When I go to the store to by supplies I always buy extra stuff take back what I don't mess up. Sharpen that chain saw
Old retired ER nurse...No it is not a Brown Recluse. Wish I had a nickel for every mashed up spider I had to reassure a patient was not a BR. I kept a book in my pocket that identified poisonous spiders. It was very small. LOL
My dad was cutting a board for a cupboard he was building. The saw was in the basement and the cupboard was in the kitchen upstairs. He brought the board up, shook his head, measured again and went down to cut some more. Wash and repeat twice more. Finally he said to my mom, "I've cut it three times and it's still too short." She started laughing. He went back down to turn the saw off, saying that when he was that tired, it was time to shut the power equipment off.
Happy new year!! You've got off to a big start already!! Be safe and take care. It all will get done in time. Also...its measure twice, cut once. I helped build a Floral cooler in my garage to do my flowers. That was my mantra.
I’m sure that Grandpa would say to use safety equipment, although he probably never used them himself! Way back in the day, my Daddy never used them, but he sure made me do so when I helped him! 😏 Nowadays, I use safety stuff automatically!
So amazed at your project and seeing you tackle the job. Keep up the good work, but for God's sake get yourself a chain saw file. That saw is a disaster waiting to happen. Everyone knows a dull saw is more dangerous than a sharp one.
Someone got a new camera me thinks. Much better quality video. I could watch Robert work all day. LOL Good lord get the correct file and tune up that blade.
easy to sharpen chain saw with small round file. sharpen cutting edge of every other tooth, go bac and sharpen opposites, look close you'll see,. Take 5 minutes, makes a world of difference
@@georgejohn9893 yeah, it’s the chain the saw came with. As to be expected for a $120 chain saw the chain is junk. That being said it has definitely paid for itself
1:39 a corn sheller and toy train caboose beside of a wooden box, chairs, you have a gold mine on your front porch! You need work gloves. Happy New Year!
Please please save some of those floorboards!! That green will make wonderful small Bird feeders and houses [BYRD HOUSE] !!!!! Who would buy one !!! Reply to this Comment and we will get a head count!!!
Cut twice, measure once. No, that’s not it...
Help Save The Byrd House: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography
Mail:
Sidestep Adventures
PO Box 206
Waverly Hall, Georgia
31831
😊😊 yeah....that's it.
I've cut this board three times and it's still too short!!!!
Used to work with an old woodshop man. His favorite saying "I cut it and cut it, and it's STILL too short!".
I think your doing a great job on the old bird house . Keep up the great work and keep posting the video's
Aren’t you better off with more safety like gloves when handling old wood, goggles for chainsaw? I hope you’re up to date on Tetanus shot! Safety First 🇺🇸Be well 🤔
*Shout out to Brian. We miss you in these videos. And a BIG thanks to Robert for all your efforts in producing these videos.*
I love watching what you do with this sad old home ... Another family can enjoy and appreciate this home once you work your way through it. Great job Robert!
Love ya Robert Love ya CODY Always Great Time
By leaving a thumbs up and or a comment helps the algorithm . By watching the ads , helps support the channel . Even if you can't afford to help financially you can support in many other ways .
Happy New Year to you and your family 🎉
I actually watched todays ads! I've been on that Columbia River Cruise...fantastic!
@@alanatolstad4824 How fun , I'm hoping you had a fantastic time . Thank you for supporting such a wonderful channel . Have a great day....Sherry
I enjoy watching this so much more than any TV home renovations! I love old southern homes and I look forward to all the progress you make and treasures you find!
I can't afford to donate so watching commercials for you great job
Oh what a cool morning, get to watch more renovations on the Old Byrd farm!!! YES!!
OMG that was one big spider, your doing an amazing job there, well done Robert
You need a huge bag of gloves, shovel, broom and endless supply of dumpsters to get rid of all that vegetation around the house and useless parts of the house. All the renovating makes for a great work-out and time spent outdoors. Every day you spend there makes your property more valuable. Enjoying the progress.
As always we love seeing the progress on you place, glad you could save that part of the roof, you should be wearing gloves and safety glasses, would hate to see a chip fly into your eyes. We are all excited to actually see inside your place. It's going to be a nice place when you get it all done, the progress on this place is amazing. See you in the next video
Shout out to Brian, have missed seeing you. Little by little things are getting done to the old farm, and we get to watch. Thank you for the video Robert.
Following this adventure from the start the progress made is wonderful slow and steady one bit at a time
that's an awesome looking caboose in the background on the porch deck.
Great video. You well get it all fix up.God bless you all. Make sure you don't step on any nails.
Hi Brian...so glad you made the time between road trips!!!
It’s good you are young, this is going to take awhile.
I think it a very worthwhile project but please be
careful around those rust nails and the spiders.
Thank you for the update.
In India people do most tasks by hand. But I am amazed to see this American family doing most tasks by hands
It is really not unusual for americans (who really care about history and craftsmanship) to do almost all of their work by hand. Almost to the point of preserving things that are too deteriorated.
Yes I agree Jayant. No need too go to the gym, when there’s always things to be done at home. I’m from British Columbia Canada.
What other way to do things? 🤔
Yes, my sons built their homes with the help of each other , which I'm very proud of them . This young man reminds me alot of them.
Most American middle class do work with their hands and do their own repairs, building etc. and are proud of their accomplishments. In America there are many many more middle class than wealthy people who hire things done for them.
Think the Spider might be a Daddy Long Legs? The jack with the cup for the wood looks like it should work pretty well.. We had to replace some structural beams in our 100 yr old house in Chicago.. We had to pass the beam in through the basement window and used a house jack and a car jack to level out the floor above to put in the beam.. then put in the 2/4 spacers header the footer. beams. Our floors were no longer a place to watch balls roll from the front room thru the dining room and on into the kitchen.. LOL Good times.. Loved working on that old house!
Love watching the banter between you and Brian!
Been watching you for a while and I really enjoy watching both of your channels. You have done a great job on the property. It's amazing how much you have done thus far. Always love to see Cody, Daniel and Robert. Robert cracks me up, he is so funny. Good luck and Happy New Year to all.
Thank you so much
Morning, enjoy watching your shows. Always good to see an old home saved.
Thanks Robert! I very much enjoyed watching this vid! By the way -- I love the "starburst" or "sunray" design on the eave of the porch! Nice assist there Brian!
Watching you all the way from Canada Prince Edward island
Great video. Love from a rainy day in Australia. Love you all and stay safe. Xx
I'm your huckleberry...... I love old farm houses I think they're cool
Best of luck on your project. Love your videos
Good work today Robert. Time for a beer and a burger.😉💜
Thank you for the update on the Byrd project ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you maybe doing next this New Year ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Looks like a sheller to me too. The last few tenants must have been messy people. You need a flat shovel and a sledgehammer. Some parts of the old house had alot of attention to build, but later work wasn't very well done. It's a work in progress that's for sure.
Hey Brian, good to hear your voice! Been wondering where you have been. Sometimes progress is hard to see but we know it is happening. So much fun to watch.
and the discovery and work continues...many blessings and Happy New Year!!! to you and Cody, you are building him a heritage and showing him a strong father,it is good,be safe,be well.
It's good for young people to learn from their parents. Cause one day the parents won't be around and the young adults will have learned the skills they need. I on the other hand learned to use power tools on my own cause my dad back in the 70's didn't think it was something i needed to know. After a divorce i learned by myself and still have all my fingers and toes.lol keep up the great work. I love the smell of fresh cut wood 😄💗🔨🔦🔍🚙
@@marymcguffin9370 You go girl!
I really liked the wooden box on the porch! "Simulator projectile ground burst" ... plus the rope handles on the ends - indicating a really heavy box designed for two person carry. That piece, plus others noted in this series indicates a strong possibility someone lived there who was associated with the Army in some capacity. Imagine that being in Ft Benning area.
Too bad the Communists in the U.S. Congress are gonna rename Fort Benning. It's named after Henry L. Benning, a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the Civil War. Fort Benning is one of ten U.S. Army installations named for former Confederate Generals.
Keep going buddy. A journey of a 1,000 step is one truck load at a time.
I love watching you guy's I was married to a southerner for years and that's how he did thing's just wing it. You can't get them to do thing's according to Osha and it always came out beautifully. Let the boy's work it's fun to see young people enjoy life. What's amazing is to see them do so much alone.
At about 9:20, when you were cutting the board and it started moving reminds me of when I was little and my dad was cutting boards he would have one of us kids sit on the end of it to hold it still. I can still feel the vibration tickling my legs and traveling up my body to my head. Thanks for posting. Seems like every video brings back memories or I learn something. God bless.
Happy New Year to the old Byrd farm! Can't wait to see the buttercups and lilies popping up!
Happy New Year
So much work! But looking better all the time!
The longer I stand the shorter I get, Keep up the good work and do it at your own pace.⛺️⌛️🛠
Great work. I suggest a good quality pair of work gloves to protect against spider bites, splinters, nails and the edges of tin panels.
Robert - protect your body with proper gear - safety glasses, long sleeve shirt and a hat. You are moving around in a load of debris with nails in it etc. Clean the debris out your work area. Also, sharpen the chain saw glade with a chain saw file. It goes quick and will increase your productivity. You remind me of myself when I first started out. Take care.
Ok. I am loving this series! i happen to have my grandpas 'sausage grinder' attached to its box. Its a corn sheller. You remove husks on field corn and crank the cob through to remove corn kernels. Then feed your animals great corn! Mine holds memories of times in the barn with grandpa🙂
Awesome! Yeah that’s what that is now that I think about it...
It is cast iron and will clean up beautifully for you. Thank you for great content! I love Sidestep Adventures as well❤
I always enjoy refurbishment building. The history of the archaeology you have uncovered is very amazing n some areas.
Good morning, have a great day everyone.
Enjoyed thanks. Looking forward to the next video. Be safe and God bless
Be Careful I Absolutely Love The Videos,Bringing Life Back To Amazing Home
I love that you are saving this gem!
That is a corn sheller, not a sausage grinder. Nice ammo box on that porch
I don't believe that to be a sausage grinder sir. I think you have found a corn sheller. It removes dried corn from cob.
Maybe I'm reading too much into this, but I hear an understated country farmer tone in your voice. 😂🤣
Corn sheller, turned one lots of time.
She sounds like she may be from the Lone Star State.
Cool!
Yes I was just about to say it is corn sheller.
Love your videos Lynn England
So happy I got that beam in to help support the end of the porch. I sure hope u can remake the cool looking front railings that r on the porch... so sweet they r. Also I loved that big old box sitting up on the porch. I know ur not gonna get rid of that at least u better not. I love old boxes n that was cool with the rope handles. ♥️👍😊
@Shelly I noticed it also, was wondering what was in it..
Tractor parts and tools are in it now lol
I know this crazy, but I would enjoy helping you clean up the place...the house is sweet and loves what you are doing to bring it back! Happy New Year Robert and company!!!
Good morning everyone.hope you all have a pleasant day.
Good morning
That's a good work out routine for the biceps, Robert. Looking a bit buffed there.🤗
That looks like a cellar spider, not a daddy long leg. Daddy long "spiders" only have one part to their body. (They aren't a spider, they are harvestman). The cellar spider hides in basements, attics, moist dark places, etc. Both are harmless.
You should have boots that can go inside your pants leg. That way all the dirt (and spiders) coming off of the wood will fall to the ground instead of going down your boot
We call those spiders Daddy Longlegs. They're harmless. I used to play with them as a kid. Along with roly-poly bugs.
Used to love pulling their legs off and watching the leg still moving. Lol
Call 'em Grandaddy Spiders, harmless.
Linda really?
@@lindabishop-surbeck2575 ohh that's cold
I was just a kid growing up on a farm, big brother did it so, I did it.
Good morning Robert. I’m up in Canada and enjoying your progress on the old bird farm. Wish I could help you.
Great amount of work done and maybe sharpen the chainsaw :) sad so much is rotted as was hopeing you could save more who knows what you will find next but when your heart is so deeply in a project like this there will be no end till your sitting on the new porch with a cool drink knowing you did what you set out to do So keep it up as love it Thankyou
Yeah, the factory chain on that saw is junk. I can’t count how many times I’ve sharpened it. Time for a good one...
@@THEOLDBYRDFARMVLOG and maybe actually remember to fill it after :) x
thats definitely not a sausage grinder. i agree with the gentleman below it looks like a corn sheller
yeah I have a IH one.
CITY BOYZ
Looks like a good project
That's one sharp chainsaw you've got there. Love it when the chain burns wood instead of cutting it. Should be good for cutting through a lot more dirt and rock. lol
The file is your friend
Ya know no matter how often a fella sharpens that chainsaw it just goes dull again. Probably because the factry chain is juuuuunnnnnnkkkk
@@THEOLDBYRDFARMVLOG Yep, I agree. Have had good luck with Oregon chain products.
Its been my experience that the second the chain touches dirt, its dull. Never have figured out why it happens like that, but man oh man if you want a dull chain just hit some dirt.
@@eldonmiller955 Yes sir, I've also had to replace bars where dirt got into the track making it sloppy to the point a chain felt like it would come fly out. ha
There's a tool available to help you determine when a support column is perfectly vertical. It's called a level. Works wonders with horizontal surface too.
Yeah ,don't built a crooked house or lopsided house, I don't want to rain on your parade, level would help.
lol yeah, this is just a temp support
Looks Great..... you are all Amazing... keep up the great work... so Gratifying
Darlin- get yourself some gloves before tetanus happens. Love your old farm. Such exciting adventures and treasures.
I love watching the progress you are making and the things you find. Please consider some personal protective gear. You need more gloves so you can always have a pair handy, you need eye & ear protection, a really good mask to protect your lungs, and maybe a long sleeve thick work shirt to protect your arms. Wishing you a safe and healthy new year!
Having worked on a farm, you really really need safety goggles, and gloves
Pencil me in round spring! I live in south Georgia and would love to volunteer and help ya'll a weekend. All these folks with their knowledge and comments from the couch giving advice, thought I'd offer a hand to help out instead .
Thank you for wearing gloves. Safety first. Eye protection next. Love the Byrd farm project.
Α circular saw would be really helpful. Can really see the progress now.
I laughed out loud when you cut the 4x4 to short. I said that's just exactly what would have happened to me. When I go to the store to by supplies I always buy extra stuff take back what I don't mess up.
Sharpen that chain saw
Welp, nails right? Happy New Year! Watching from Alabama the Beautiful! Actually Heart of Dixie, but, it is what it is. 🤙🤙👋👋🛠🛠⚒⚒🔩🔩👀✝️✝️✝️❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Old retired ER nurse...No it is not a Brown Recluse. Wish I had a nickel for every mashed up spider I had to reassure a patient was not a BR. I kept a book in my pocket that identified poisonous spiders. It was very small. LOL
Agree with the two gentlemen below, corn shelter, used one back in the 50's on the farm I grew up on.
It would of been cool to see what you did during the day. I did enjoy what I seen. So fun. Thank you
Safety glasses and gloves Robert ? Cheers from Australia, keep up the good work.
Dude, where are your safety glasses!!!!!
and a hard hat. I wish he would stop sticking his bare hands in holes.
They are with his gloves.
HAPPY NEW YEAR Guys. God bless 💖
Happy New Year
My dad was cutting a board for a cupboard he was building. The saw was in the basement and the cupboard was in the kitchen upstairs. He brought the board up, shook his head, measured again and went down to cut some more. Wash and repeat twice more. Finally he said to my mom, "I've cut it three times and it's still too short." She started laughing. He went back down to turn the saw off, saying that when he was that tired, it was time to shut the power equipment off.
Happy new year!! You've got off to a big start already!! Be safe and take care. It all will get done in time. Also...its measure twice, cut once. I helped build a Floral cooler in my garage to do my flowers. That was my mantra.
You forgot to talk it over with Grandpa before doing that. Please protect yourself . Safety glasses, hard hat etc. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well ❤
I’m sure that Grandpa would say to use safety equipment, although he probably never used them himself! Way back in the day, my Daddy never used them, but he sure made me do so when I helped him! 😏 Nowadays, I use safety stuff automatically!
Robert, did you ever think you'd run into some much repairs? Hope you can get it all done!!!!
So amazed at your project and seeing you tackle the job. Keep up the good work, but for God's sake get yourself a chain saw file. That saw is a disaster waiting to happen. Everyone knows a dull saw is more dangerous than a sharp one.
Someone got a new camera me thinks. Much better quality video. I could watch Robert work all day. LOL Good lord get the correct file and tune up that blade.
No new camera. Same Canon 80D. I’ve got a file... but that chain has had it
easy to sharpen chain saw with small round file. sharpen cutting edge of every other tooth, go bac and sharpen opposites, look close you'll see,. Take 5 minutes, makes a world of difference
I’ve sharpened it, and sharpened it. Need a new chain.
@@THEOLDBYRDFARMVLOG oh
@@georgejohn9893 yeah, it’s the chain the saw came with. As to be expected for a $120 chain saw the chain is junk. That being said it has definitely paid for itself
We called them a veranda here in Nova Scotia
I have heard it called a Veranda in Georgia, USA, also! Mostly said by older folks.
Hey, hey, Brian, and Robert back together, you guys crack me up.
the top porch support join is quite interesting
Harry homeowner : doing any kind of work like you are doing - probably should wear goggles 🤓 !!
1:39 a corn sheller and toy train caboose beside of a wooden box, chairs, you have a gold mine on your front porch! You need work gloves. Happy New Year!
9:22 I believe that saw blade is dull! LOL
Daddy Longlegs. Always loved them as a child.
You know don't you if you disturb a spiders home they send their cousins to visit? lol
Goodmorning everyone 🙋
Good morning
@@THEOLDBYRDFARMVLOG Goodafternoon Robert
When you are cutting thick timber with a chainsaw you should use a chistle tooth Skip chain it throws longer chip and cools the chain.
Cute train on the porch
Amazing
Do you have any safety glasses?? I remember those spiders from when I was growing up in Conn. Some were very big.
Please please save some of those floorboards!! That green will make wonderful small Bird feeders and houses [BYRD HOUSE] !!!!! Who would buy one !!! Reply to this Comment and we will get a head count!!!
ME, for sure!
Me! Or a Byrd feeder ❤🐦🐦
Great idea!
Daddy Long Legs spiders are good luck....and harmless to humans🍻