Heck yeah, sounds like you have a solid plan!! That barn does have a lot of life left for sure!! The days of figuring shelter for equipment, I know those all to well!! Looks like things are going great, hopefully y'all get some rain soon!! Look fwd to seeing the next update!! 😁😁😁👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
Plenty of thinking/debating yet to do. I would consider eliminating the trench and pouring 4 - 2'X2'X18"deep steel reinforced footings, directly under that beam. If you cover the walls with steel, you HAVE to make sure every bale of hay is well cured. The space between the old wood boards allows air movement, even just a little, to keep the hay from overheating. Another reason to separate the hay storage from your shop is fire safety.
Hey Buddy good to see you. Glad you're keeping the barn and have plans for it. I would also consider pouring that trench level seems odd to me anyways?
That trench looks like a gutter to me. I think someone milked a few head in the barn. Personally I would pour concrete for the support beams. I can relate to rain missing us. That looks like clay. If you can afford it gypsum will soften that ground. Thank you.
Surprisingly the ground is fairly soft as the drill had no problem burying seed. The general consensus is busy the trench which will happen along with a few other spots.
With how thin the rye is, I'm waiting till we get some decent growth in September. It won't be quality stuff but will make good stuff to using as a bedding
Hard work will pay off.. thanks for the update Jordan!!!
BTW, I'd make the guy you got the fourwheeler from, fix it.. lol
Lol, the 4 wheeler is a lot like the previous owner, old and tired but there's still some life left.
@@Heimerviewfarm 👍😁🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Heck yeah, sounds like you have a solid plan!! That barn does have a lot of life left for sure!! The days of figuring shelter for equipment, I know those all to well!! Looks like things are going great, hopefully y'all get some rain soon!! Look fwd to seeing the next update!! 😁😁😁👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
I'd atleast like to get the baler, drill and 190 under shelter.
@@Heimerviewfarm 😁😁👍👍
That will be a nice Barn when you get it done. Absolutely worth the work to fix it up versus tearing it down
It's kind of a staple on the farm as well.
Plenty of thinking/debating yet to do. I would consider eliminating the trench and pouring 4 - 2'X2'X18"deep steel reinforced footings, directly under that beam. If you cover the walls with steel, you HAVE to make sure every bale of hay is well cured. The space between the old wood boards allows air movement, even just a little, to keep the hay from overheating. Another reason to separate the hay storage from your shop is fire safety.
Deffinitelly things to think about.
@@Heimerviewfarm Do thing right once and it’s done.
Grass is growing 👍
Most of the lawn is brown but it will eventually turn around.
@@Heimerviewfarm some of that rain gets to you, it will green up 👍
It's been weird weather patterns, the rain we got didn't even start 5 miles north but it downpoured here.
@@Heimerviewfarm same here for the last few years... crazy
Hey Buddy good to see you. Glad you're keeping the barn and have plans for it. I would also consider pouring that trench level seems odd to me anyways?
I'm thinking a pour will be in plans eventually.
That trench looks like a gutter to me.
I think someone milked a few head in the barn. Personally I would pour concrete for the support beams.
I can relate to rain missing us. That looks like clay. If you can afford it gypsum will soften that ground.
Thank you.
Surprisingly the ground is fairly soft as the drill had no problem burying seed. The general consensus is busy the trench which will happen along with a few other spots.
When do you plan on cutting the rye? Gonna be a nice calving barn!
With how thin the rye is, I'm waiting till we get some decent growth in September. It won't be quality stuff but will make good stuff to using as a bedding
@@Heimerviewfarm Do you have any other land to hay this year or just start fresh next year?
@@e.a.bfarms nope. The stuff I cut will be great feed for when I feed in the woods.