I watch other people using their horses, and I know you take great care for all your horses. You know each one of them and you know they know you. I will say something farmers never said when I was a kid, that they loved their horses, they were for work. Well I see a lot of love and care from you both. With out them nothing would get done. You care so much about their health and comfort. I watch you every time you have a new video. I watch the old ones too. I love learning from you. Your pace in your work is most efficient and saves time by knowing where and what you are going to do. It's hard to teach and be working at the same time. Bless you both for all you do. Susie
Tedding those windrows back out over the wet areas this year might make the area a little better and less wet next year; even if it doesn't, as you said, you still are returning the nutrients to the soil. lol you know, I think stuff like this is why old-fashioned farmers are essentially philosophers. Thank you for the hayfield time; it's better than therapy!
I recommend your channel to people in countries that don't think highly of us. We may have problems, but then there are folks like you. You're very inspiring! What a beautiful life.
so glad to see you cut off those bolts. Years ago we lost a colt because he hit his head on a bolt. The hay baler is fun to watch. I counted a new bale coming out every 6 to 7 seconds! Bless you guys.
As a beekeeper, the raking of hay means the end of the nectar flow. The old saying is, "No hay, no honey." A sign that the seasons keep moving on whether we are ready or not.
I worked for a farmer who had bee hives also, he alternated his cuts so he always had flowers for his bees, he had some of the best fields I have every seen, and the honey combs all over the place oozing.. ah ha.😄 Bless u Ronnie
I used to rake the hay out of the wet places when I was able too then bale it slower can Jim go thru with the horses rolled it out few times on dryer ground, So peaceful haying always loved doing that we've Stooked for decades kids need to get a taste of that to get supper and game boys lol
As always another super video.Jims working so hard in that heat and those dam flys Arrrrr Thankyou Brenda for this lovely filmin,you do such a wonderful job ❤ All the fery best Joyce.
Beau travail. Un commentateur depuis la France qui vous regarde avec admiration. Cette année nous faisons le foin a la faulx( faux). Nous avons pas encore de si beau matériel a attelé derrière nos âne de travail. Tout et très grand chez vous, c'est très beau. 🇺🇲🇺🇸
Hey Jim and Brenda, so good that you got some good dry hay weather. I have read an article, that if you paint your horse like a zebra, then no horse flys will attack them anymore. 😆 Wish you a wonderful week, greetings to Eli! -Chris
Jim we ad fly spray concentrate to regular fly spray to make it stronger also 1 or 2 Oz of vanilla helps. We ad 2oz of concentrate per qt. Hope that helps it works on our horse flies.
That tall wagon is working a treat. Nice to see it all coming together. Your method of baling is so different to ours in Oz. Such a pity to waste that beautiful hay. Can it be racked further across the field to the harder land? Or forked by hand for loose feed? It's all so nicely winnowed to make it easy to fork up into a wagon. But I guess if you are so busy, there just isn't time to do any hand work. Bree is booming. She knows she has to start spending time alone now. But her mother comes back within an hour or so. So she doesn't bung on a big turn and scream the barn down! Always lovely to see your videos. Jim does the hard manual work and most of the horse work, Brenda does the filming and the garden and helps where she can. Always good to see you two working so well together. 😃
PG here, Thank You. Brenda Jim keeps you busy going from field to field. Seems well worth it. I'm so excited for you to get a really good Sunny day to get bales of Hay made and Back to the barn. Jim the gate looks great.
Good morning Brenda and Jim! The fresh cut hay looks great, and lots of it too! Hey Jim, did you by chance find the lost bottle of fly spray as you raked and baled? It was so cute when Lady was finished working to catch Bree laying down napping! She got all tuckered out waiting for her mama to get off work!🥰
Hi, Jim, Brenda, Great video, I enjoy all your videos!! Beautiful day to be on your farm working the hay! Jim, i like your tractor, I keep forgetting you own a tractor, the horses come first, Hi to Miss Trudy, & Abby, Jim, Nova Scotia, Canada. STAY SAFE, & COOL
You mentioned in the previous video how you guys have improved the pasture over the years. Can you speak on your process for a pasture and how that’s different from your hayfields?
Your tractors are smart enough to figure out those chains A 4x8 block with a dent in it where the gate will rest at closed is a good idea either way. I overbuild and I want bigger washers or plates on the nut end of the bolts XD
I have never worked with horse's but I sure love watching you work with them brings back memories of taking my dad to horse pulls he grew up with horse's but said they never had a team that worked together 😊together
Yes, Jim with those cut bolts in his hand was a good sight, I have seen folks put a tennis ball over those protrusions also , good idea. Also glad Jim taking that bolt off the concrete wall, the horse had Brenda up by that wall. I had a great Uncle pinned up against a wall with a horse. I also looking in my shop for these hazards as my work area gets dangerous too. Well said.
I was thinking you could bail with the horses. However, the bailer looks too heavy for horses to pull. Stratch that thought. LOL❤ I hope you get to spread the hay out with the horses. That is cool the way you work with the horses. They are great animals as well as your friends. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I know that there is a lot of work on a farm,but does Jim ever slow down? Both of you guys ,you also have the best bunch of horses I have ever seen, I picked up a lot of hay when I was younger, I know how much work it is, your videos teach more than any other videos that I have seen , keep up the great work and God bless you and your family, be well ,
Avon’s Skin So Soft. This is the holy grail of fly spray ingredients for the do-it-yourself-er. This is a product designed as a mineral oil-based moisturizer for humans, and it does contain chemical ingredients. The entire line of Skin so Soft products includes some specific bug-repelling lotions, as well.
Brenda, you are recording history with your excellent videos. It takes some hazardous maneuvers to get some of those shots. You put in more miles than the horses.
Thank you for bringing us along. Brenda, when you were in the field where Jim was racking hay, it was so peaceful and I could smell the hay. Thank you for showing us Bree, she is growing so fast.
That would make a great picture for a t-shirt all the stalls filled with the horses. I know it's the southend of the horse but still a great picture. I used to have a big poster of just the backend of a horse. On the bottom it said... There's one in every crowd 😅
when i was 14, i worked on a dairy farm. we always had to load hay like that on a wagon and haul it up to the baler and then fork it into the baler and make the bales, back then they wasted nothing, and i mean nothing..
Glad you cut the bolts off they looked like an accident waiting to happen. Jim and Brenda you both work so hard and I don't know how you both keep doingthis . I am so glad that you do because the videos are great. May the good Lord bless you both and keep safe
Step over gate right at hinges won't hurt nothing. And the rubber feet you put on bottom stool chair legs to not mark the floor work great on the hinge that sticks out a little from the post.
Judging by what I see on the Weather Channel about rain in your area, Jim, you also must be a master in timing your haying. Under the circumstances you have to deal with, I think, it's pretty hard to avoid some hay getting rained at. We were lucky, got our first hay in with out any rain, but ever since it would have been rather hard.
I found it’s handy with big horses or any horses to buy a concentrated fly spray and put it in a weed sprayer and then you can spray them all over quickly instead of those little hand pumps
Is it your first cut of hay? End of july seems to be quite late. In Germany we start making hay in the lower fields in the end of may until end of june. Only in the mountains the time to make hay begins in the end of july until the middle of august. If the ground is wet it is a good idea to make a "swath". so only part of the hay gets wet again in the night and it´s drying faster... Wish you good luck, dry weather and healthy horses!
"Make 'shine while the hay suns." - no wait that's from Tennessee where they changed the old saying for their locality. Dunno if you've already got the message but the guy from Homestead Horsemanship has got a Clydesdale that he wants to train for working and he would like to connect with you for help getting started.
Great videos Jim , keep them coming. I was wondering did you get to breed lady back to Barron ? Great job on your training with Bri , she's growing so fast. Let's not forget that the videos are great because of that awesome camera woman, she makes sure she gets all them great angles. You all make a great team. God bless you all stay safe.
On the bolts you're cutting off. If you can leave them just a little sticking out. Get 2 golf balls and drill a hole in them and glue/caulk them onto the bolts.
Hi Jim and Brinda, when I was a kid, I learned to use Credos Dip and water for Fly dope / spray. I'm glad they have cratered other more effective Fly Sprays that work much better. I unto buy some stuff that was pink that I put in my Horses ears. seemed to work but most people out her didn't loke the Color.
Thank you for sharing all your farm workings . The horse are wonderful to watch working , being a mom , and enjoying the fields . Can't use wet hay for horses . hopefully it will be good mulch . Take care .
Thanks for all your hard work Brenda. You certainly get plenty of exercise. I have an adult size mini bike that you could make good use of around the farm.
Happened to me a few times. Those few rows he didn't bale because of ground wet. I would rake the rows to where you baled already. Great job 👍 with baling up what was ready. Before any rain.
great segment. how many bales do you normally go through during the winter. Hay season in eastern Rensselaer County NY was hard work. you'd normally get all your hay up in a weekend or two. we had a small subsistence farm and only put up about 600 bales for our cows, horse, mule and donkey. i was in my late teens and i always got to get in the loft and pile it in there. thanks for sharing.
Has Jim thought about raking the wet hay to the higher ground and then give it a day or two to dry out naturally. I know its a lot of bother but it is better than loosing all that hay. at $60+ a round bale that's a tidy chunk or money your loosing. It could mean the cows will not have enough to eat all winter or maybe a customer is looking for more hay. The horses are looking great and they are each getting plenty of exercise and your getting a lot done so far this year. we have good hay this year in Canada too. so that's all good news. Have a great day see you in the next video. God bless you both and your horses. Brie is coming along quite nicely she is a fair size already she may get her height from her mumma and her colouring from Baron. Did you say Lady has been bred again with Baron? i cannot remember if you said that in another video. we haven't heard anything more so i assume it didn't go as well this time. I know she is older for a mare in foal but do you not think it is a bit too early after Brie? Just a question, i hope you don't think i am out of turn with that question its just her age. Anyways she is your horse and its none of my business really. Anyways have a great rest of your day i look forward to watching the next video Say hi to Trudy and Abby God bless
I'm a horse breeder, so thought I'd add my two cents worth in if you don't mind. Jim didn't breed Lady back on her foal heat. He bred her on her first regular cycle after that giving her plenty of time to recover after foaling. We just don't know yet the results of that breeding as to whether she got back in foal. But overall Lady appears to be in great shape and had no complications. There shouldn't be any problems with Lady having another foal. She may have gotten a late start in her breeding life, but she is definitely not too old to be bred.
I’ve had real good luck with sulfur salt the yellow block I kept a block so they would have access to it year round once it in their system they sweat it out horseflies and deerflies hate it they just light and gone wouldn’t hurt to try good luck
I watch other people using their horses, and I know you take great care for all your horses. You know each one of them and you know they know you. I will say something farmers never said when I was a kid, that they loved their horses, they were for work. Well I see a lot of love and care from you both. With out them nothing would get done. You care so much about their health and comfort. I watch you every time you have a new video. I watch the old ones too. I love learning from you. Your pace in your work is most efficient and saves time by knowing where and what you are going to do. It's hard to teach and be working at the same time. Bless you both for all you do. Susie
With Barron and Bill it could be called speed raking 😊
The Suffolk's name is Baron, has nothing to do with a former president's son.
@@klauskarbaumer6302 What a stupid comment!
Still remember the smell of hay, feel the dirt stuck to my skin from 48 years ago.
Hang in there Brenda.. your the reason this channel is doing as well as it is.
Women rock. !!!
Tedding those windrows back out over the wet areas this year might make the area a little better and less wet next year; even if it doesn't, as you said, you still are returning the nutrients to the soil. lol you know, I think stuff like this is why old-fashioned farmers are essentially philosophers. Thank you for the hayfield time; it's better than therapy!
I as probably many have taken for granted Baron.
The progress over these past months is remarkable.
I recommend your channel to people in countries that don't think highly of us. We may have problems, but then there are folks like you. You're very inspiring! What a beautiful life.
Bree so cute laying down. JIm must be happy to have four horses now he can work with Lady being able to work some now along with the three boys.
so glad to see you cut off those bolts. Years ago we lost a colt because he hit his head on a bolt. The hay baler is fun to watch. I counted a new bale coming out every 6 to 7 seconds! Bless you guys.
As a beekeeper, the raking of hay means the end of the nectar flow. The old saying is, "No hay, no honey." A sign that the seasons keep moving on whether we are ready or not.
I worked for a farmer who had bee hives also, he alternated his cuts so he always had flowers for his bees, he had some of the best fields I have every seen, and the honey combs all over the place oozing.. ah ha.😄
Bless u Ronnie
The White Clover is quick to rebloom, for more nectar flow.
I used to rake the hay out of the wet places when I was able too then bale it slower can Jim go thru with the horses rolled it out few times on dryer ground, So peaceful haying always loved doing that we've Stooked for decades kids need to get a taste of that to get supper and game boys lol
I love the smell of fresh hay, cultivated and dried. I love watching your horses working with you Jim and Brenda. ❤
hello me too!
As always another super video.Jims working so hard in that heat and those dam flys Arrrrr Thankyou Brenda for this lovely filmin,you do such a wonderful job ❤ All the fery best Joyce.
HERE WE ARE!!!!
Sometimes you see a wheel mounted underneath the gate on the unhinged end of it.
Yes , or just a platform foot. Yep
Beau travail. Un commentateur depuis la France qui vous regarde avec admiration.
Cette année nous faisons le foin a la faulx( faux). Nous avons pas encore de si beau matériel a attelé derrière nos âne de travail. Tout et très grand chez vous, c'est très beau. 🇺🇲🇺🇸
I wish I could smell fresh cut hay peaceful place you guys have
Hey Jim and Brenda, so good that you got some good dry hay weather. I have read an article, that if you paint your horse like a zebra, then no horse flys will attack them anymore. 😆 Wish you a wonderful week, greetings to Eli! -Chris
Jim we ad fly spray concentrate to regular fly spray to make it stronger also 1 or 2 Oz of vanilla helps. We ad 2oz of concentrate per qt. Hope that helps it works on our horse flies.
That tall wagon is working a treat. Nice to see it all coming together. Your method of baling is so different to ours in Oz. Such a pity to waste that beautiful hay. Can it be racked further across the field to the harder land? Or forked by hand for loose feed? It's all so nicely winnowed to make it easy to fork up into a wagon. But I guess if you are so busy, there just isn't time to do any hand work. Bree is booming. She knows she has to start spending time alone now. But her mother comes back within an hour or so. So she doesn't bung on a big turn and scream the barn down!
Always lovely to see your videos. Jim does the hard manual work and most of the horse work, Brenda does the filming and the garden and helps where she can. Always good to see you two working so well together. 😃
" forked by hand " That's dirty word to Jim . 😊
Lady - Ken Whatcha doing? Preparing Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner! Hay,,,,,, someone's gotta do it!
PG here, Thank You. Brenda Jim keeps you busy going from field to field. Seems well worth it. I'm so excited for you to get a really good Sunny day to get bales of Hay made and Back to the barn. Jim the gate looks great.
Good morning Brenda and Jim! The fresh cut hay looks great, and lots of it too! Hey Jim, did you by chance find the lost bottle of fly spray as you raked and baled? It was so cute when Lady was finished working to catch Bree laying down napping! She got all tuckered out waiting for her mama to get off work!🥰
Hi, Jim, Brenda, Great video, I enjoy all your videos!! Beautiful day to be on your farm working the hay! Jim, i like your tractor, I keep forgetting you own a tractor, the horses come first, Hi to Miss Trudy, & Abby, Jim, Nova Scotia, Canada. STAY SAFE, & COOL
You mentioned in the previous video how you guys have improved the pasture over the years. Can you speak on your process for a pasture and how that’s different from your hayfields?
I love the videos I am 6 weeks from 84 and haven't had my Clides for 30 years so keep the videos coming. Great job
Your tractors are smart enough to figure out those chains A 4x8 block with a dent in it where the gate will rest at closed is a good idea either way. I overbuild and I want bigger washers or plates on the nut end of the bolts XD
I have never worked with horse's but I sure love watching you work with them brings back memories of taking my dad to horse pulls he grew up with horse's but said they never had a team that worked together 😊together
Wow..... Jim on a tractor ! That is a rare sight to see.
So glad jim cut off them bolts could be bad for the horses have a good day
Yes, Jim with those cut bolts in his hand was a good sight, I have seen folks put a tennis ball over those protrusions also , good idea. Also glad Jim taking that bolt off the concrete wall, the horse had Brenda up by that wall. I had a great Uncle pinned up against a wall with a horse.
I also looking in my shop for these hazards as my work area gets dangerous too.
Well said.
I was thinking you could bail with the horses. However, the bailer looks too heavy for horses to pull. Stratch that thought. LOL❤ I hope you get to spread the hay out with the horses. That is cool the way you work with the horses. They are great animals as well as your friends. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I know that there is a lot of work on a farm,but does Jim ever slow down? Both of you guys ,you also have the best bunch of horses I have ever seen, I picked up a lot of hay when I was younger, I know how much work it is, your videos teach more than any other videos that I have seen , keep up the great work and God bless you and your family, be well ,
Avon’s Skin So Soft. This is the holy grail of fly spray ingredients for the do-it-yourself-er. This is a product designed as a mineral oil-based moisturizer for humans, and it does contain chemical ingredients. The entire line of Skin so Soft products includes some specific bug-repelling lotions, as well.
Brenda, you are recording history with your excellent videos. It takes some hazardous maneuvers to get some of those shots. You put in more miles than the horses.
Enjoyed your videos, Brenda certainly making tracks with filming.
Thanks for sharing 🙋♂️🐈🐈
Sorry, Brenda. I admit I chuckled when Jim easily climbed over the stall just as you're saying that it's not easy to climb over it.
At 13:32 local residents reported a UHJ (un hatted Jim) sighting and again at 27:31 an even rarer JOAT (Jim on a tractor) sighting.
As a city person I find the non-motorized equipment you use to be fascinating... so cool to see the horses and you work with it. thanks for sharing...
Thank you for bringing us along. Brenda, when you were in the field where Jim was racking hay, it was so peaceful and I could smell the hay. Thank you for showing us Bree, she is growing so fast.
Thank you for giving me the joy of seeing the work being done..
That would make a great picture for a t-shirt all the stalls filled with the horses. I know it's the southend of the horse but still a great picture.
I used to have a big poster of just the backend of a horse.
On the bottom it said... There's one in every crowd 😅
Maybe now that lady is getting back into working shape. Might be another way and day for all the horses soon
when i was 14, i worked on a dairy farm. we always had to load hay like that on a wagon and haul it up to the baler and then fork it into the baler and make the bales, back then they wasted nothing, and i mean nothing..
Rob from Brewster NY here, made to the end and then you forced me to have a piece of our Pear Tree Kugle. Great video Thanks
Glad you cut the bolts off they looked like an accident waiting to happen. Jim and Brenda you both work so hard and I don't know how you both keep doingthis . I am so glad that you do because the videos are great. May the good Lord bless you both and keep safe
We used to have to catch and stack our hay wagons
That right, any other way is cheating. Ah ha.😄
Just read a nice article about you folks published by Lancaster Farming. Congratulations!!
❤❤❤ famtastic. I love the way the horses work together. I love the way the walk in unison. Fantastic!!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Step over gate right at hinges won't hurt nothing. And the rubber feet you put on bottom stool chair legs to not mark the floor work great on the hinge that sticks out a little from the post.
Judging by what I see on the Weather Channel about rain in your area, Jim, you also must be a master in timing your haying. Under the circumstances you have to deal with, I think, it's pretty hard to avoid some hay getting rained at. We were lucky, got our first hay in with out any rain, but ever since it would have been rather hard.
I found it’s handy with big horses or any horses to buy a concentrated fly spray and put it in a weed sprayer and then you can spray them all over quickly instead of those little hand pumps
Making hay while the sun shines.
Good to see short window of dry weather for this.
You need to get some fans for the horses when it's hot out & they are all in the barn
Mommies got to go to work you be good
Lots of 'conversation' between Lady and Bree as they part, but its amazing how soon they settle again. Mom and filly both learning !
We are dry and will probably only get one cutting of hay. So thankful for that.
Is it your first cut of hay? End of july seems to be quite late. In Germany we start making hay in the lower fields in the end of may until end of june. Only in the mountains the time to make hay begins in the end of july until the middle of august. If the ground is wet it is a good idea to make a "swath". so only part of the hay gets wet again in the night and it´s drying faster... Wish you good luck, dry weather and healthy horses!
"Make 'shine while the hay suns." - no wait that's from Tennessee where they changed the old saying for their locality.
Dunno if you've already got the message but the guy from Homestead Horsemanship has got a Clydesdale that he wants to train for working and he would like to connect with you for help getting started.
Great videos Jim , keep them coming. I was wondering did you get to breed lady back to Barron ? Great job on your training with Bri , she's growing so fast. Let's not forget that the videos are great because of that awesome camera woman, she makes sure she gets all them great angles. You all make a great team. God bless you all stay safe.
Another great video. I love the footage Brenda shot.
Thanks Brenda a Jim another great video
❤looks like a great job of mowing and raking
You need to borrow a hay loader from your Amish friends for that field that is to wet for the tractor. :)
And yes I do know how hard of work it is.
Always interesting, Jim and Brenda. Young Bree is certainly getting taller and cuter !!
On the bolts you're cutting off. If you can leave them just a little sticking out. Get 2 golf balls and drill a hole in them and glue/caulk them onto the bolts.
God Bless you all more than you can ask or think..........lov from south alabama.
He planned the stall that way 😊😊😊
Ive used peppermint essential oil . about 3 drops per quart of water in spray bottle for flies . it works well . Hope it helps y'all.😊👍
The Belgians are a great looking team, love how they look as a team,
Thank you for sharing and thank GOD for good drying days.❤❤
Большое спасибо
Hi Jim and Brinda, when I was a kid, I learned to use Credos Dip and water for Fly dope / spray. I'm glad they have cratered other more effective Fly Sprays that work much better. I unto buy some stuff that was pink that I put in my Horses ears. seemed to work but most people out her didn't loke the Color.
The pink Swat now comes in a clear formula
Great video with the haying thanks😊
If anyone has not had the chance to pet & rub a horses nose , you should. It is sooo soft & they like when you do that. 😊
You could pick up the hay in the wet spot like in the old days stack it loose on the wagon..
Thanks for the upload !!
Thank you for sharing all your farm workings .
The horse are wonderful to watch working , being a mom , and enjoying the fields .
Can't use wet hay for horses . hopefully it will be good mulch .
Take care .
Quality looks real good as does the yield. I'm guessing 3rd or 4th cutting?
Thank You for sharing this with us
Always good
Great video. Horses are all looking good
Thanks for all your hard work Brenda. You certainly get plenty of exercise. I have an adult size mini bike that you could make good use of around the farm.
Love watching your channel ❤
Love all the farm work you do.
As always 👏👌👀
I enjoyed this video Jim and Brenda❤
Happened to me a few times. Those few rows he didn't bale because of ground wet. I would rake the rows to where you baled already.
Great job 👍 with baling up what was ready. Before any rain.
great segment. how many bales do you normally go through during the winter. Hay season in eastern Rensselaer County NY was hard work. you'd normally get all your hay up in a weekend or two. we had a small subsistence farm and only put up about 600 bales for our cows, horse, mule and donkey. i was in my late teens and i always got to get in the loft and pile it in there. thanks for sharing.
Thanks!
Thank you for the having video
Haying
it would take a bit but you could rake the wet hay ou.t of the wet ground to bale.y
Jim on the tractor-just doesn’t look right. 🤣🤣
Has Jim thought about raking the wet hay to the higher ground and then give it a day or two to dry out naturally. I know its a lot of bother but it is better than loosing all that hay. at $60+ a round bale that's a tidy chunk or money your loosing. It could mean the cows will not have enough to eat all winter or maybe a customer is looking for more hay. The horses are looking great and they are each getting plenty of exercise and your getting a lot done so far this year. we have good hay this year in Canada too. so that's all good news. Have a great day see you in the next video. God bless you both and your horses. Brie is coming along quite nicely she is a fair size already she may get her height from her mumma and her colouring from Baron. Did you say Lady has been bred again with Baron? i cannot remember if you said that in another video. we haven't heard anything more so i assume it didn't go as well this time. I know she is older for a mare in foal but do you not think it is a bit too early after Brie? Just a question, i hope you don't think i am out of turn with that question its just her age. Anyways she is your horse and its none of my business really. Anyways have a great rest of your day i look forward to watching the next video Say hi to Trudy and Abby God bless
I'm a horse breeder, so thought I'd add my two cents worth in if you don't mind. Jim didn't breed Lady back on her foal heat. He bred her on her first regular cycle after that giving her plenty of time to recover after foaling. We just don't know yet the results of that breeding as to whether she got back in foal. But overall Lady appears to be in great shape and had no complications. There shouldn't be any problems with Lady having another foal. She may have gotten a late start in her breeding life, but she is definitely not too old to be bred.
@@suzanneyoung8011 Good to know thanks so much for your input. thanks
@@tracyjohnson2992 you're welcome 😊
I’ve had real good luck with sulfur salt the yellow block I kept a block so they would have access to it year round once it in their system they sweat it out horseflies and deerflies hate it they just light and gone wouldn’t hurt to try good luck
time for lemonade!
If you install your gate hinge pins one up one down the animals can’t knock the gate off its hinges by forcing it up.
Great!
I had forgot to attach an outside line on my Belle once.
She wouldn't move till I figured out what was wrong
SSS oil works great in a mixture
Try wipe or a cattle fly spray