I have rebuilt a couple of tractor buckets. Do not use the hinge side to level dirt, but raise the bucket and tilt it down and use the cutting edge which is designed to be replaced when it gets worn
While I admit, grading with the back edge of the bucket does accelerate wear, it’s an extremely effective technique for consistent levelling and keeping a grade flat, relative to the plane of the wheels, and relative to the grade you’re trying to match, which is not the case when you have an elevated angled edge that can lift easily, and is difficult to guague height. Well worth the repair time, in my opinion. (and yes, I’ve rebuilt my own share of buckets). Ideally, levelling with a towed hydraulic adjusted blade is best with a tractor, and a replaceable cuting edge on that can mean it lasts almost forever, but for quite small areas, reverse dozing is an acceptable technique if you’re willing to to the maintenance.
I subscribe to a number of channels that feature farm life, but what I find fascinating about yours is that you are building a farm from scratch. It’s really interesting to see the progress you’re making, from creating pastures, expanding your gardens, growing your livestock and adding the infrastructure needed to support your place. Your location is real nice to look at too. This displaced New Englander loves seeing the White Mountains in the background.
Hi Al. Just a comment about your levelling of the top soil with the TVM. The bucket has a replaceable edge. When back-dragging, tilt the bucket down so that edge is doing the heavy work with rocks etc. It is much cheaper and easier to replace that edge than it is to do the whole bucket if you were to wear out the back side of it.
Gina, your garden is looking fabulous! Al's arch nemesis ROCKS! LOL Love all of you Lumnah's, critters and all. Blessings to you all in the coming days 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Al and Gina. You guys are doing an awesome job. It’s looking really good. My goodness what a bunch of rocks. Great video. We’ve noticed you’re getting so much rain. My goodness. Take care and have a good one. 👍❤️
Now all you have to do is come up with a project to do something with all your cool new Rocks!!! like a shelter or wall or maybe a road wash riprap to control erosion...
Fantastic video. The TYM tractor is invaluable for your farm. I admire how you are always working to improve your property. Brutus is a great helper. 🥰👏❣️
I'm looking forward to you building a in ground root cellar. Also a suggestion for all the medium and small rocks; if you have hardware cloth you could make a cage and put the rocks in them pour concrete into it to make a nice rock fence.
You have come along way. I was just remembering when you first came out there and you thought having a fire pit and an outhouse was a big build for you. You have accomplished a lot great job.
Get out in those woods and find some top soil to mine for your pastures; bet you can find some since the land was previouslt farmed and livestock was raised on it. Great to see all your improvements as well as Gina's garden. The pigs and birds are getting their share of miracle grow i see.
Hey Al, you may want to put about two or three T post around those water hydrants in or near the pasture. Cows have a habit of rubbing up against them and break them off.
Hi Lumnas, I heard from Greg Judy, livestock grasier, that grass leaves are most full of sugars, chlorophyll, nutrients, etc., around noon in the full sunlight. So I wonder if lettuce picked in the full heat of the sun will be more tasty? Thanks for the videos. Cheerio.
Gina your secret garden is looking amazing!! Congrats!! You guys are so lucky, here in Alaska if we had a garden we would have to have an 8 foot fence surrounding it or the moose or other animals would be eating everything!!
Awesome job. Getting the land back to normal again. Can't believe that the meat bird do that each other. Hi to everybody at the homestead area. Keep up the great work.
You need to dig that thistle root out or it will come back. When we moved to our property, our pastures had quite a few thistles in it. We dug them all out and haven't had any problem with them again for years. Myles looks like he is doing well. They love that fresh grass.
Looking were you put the dirt . That york rake works pretty good . Gina , the garden looks good . Nice the way you two work together . I 'll bet Gina thinks about picking up rcks like you , Al . Seeya
Hi everyone! You know Al I live in northern eastern Ontario Canada.. Many fancy homes buy huge rocks from up here and sell them to developers in southern Ontario. Look up Canadian Shield. I’m talking huge rocks. lol Maybe selling rocks could be a sideline business in the future. Rock on! 🪨🪨🪨
Good morning Lumnah family. Those rakes work good for that kind of work. Looks much nicer than it did leveling the ground off. Busy all the time keeping the place looking nice. We had 97 degrees with a feels like 114 yesterday here in central Iowa. It was brutal. Be safe guys. Thank you so much for sharing your life with us. Have a good week.
Please stay hydrated and try to stay indoors between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. That kind of heat starts to affect your thinking and shuts down your body's thermostat. 😅
@@damogranheart5521 Thank you. Ya we weed eat mowed and more weed eat. Did drink water and take brakes. My the time we got done. We were shot. Thanks again.
My wife was a huge fan of Figaro. That's how I got her watching with me. She asks about the barn cats and how they are doing. Can you show them a little sometime? John in Tennessee
Your rain was so beautiful. In my town in Georgia, we've had .44" in June. My water bill is going to be astronomical. LOL But even that would be cheaper than losing my whole food garden and newly planted fruit trees and all my ornamental shrubs and trees I just planted in early spring. My heart hurts for everyone everywhere who hasn't had rain in so long. We are in upper 90s to low 100s on actual temps. It's just sad and heartbreaking. My grass is crunchy. 😢😢😢 I pray that God continues to bless yall with good weather and adequate rain and that all who are in need of rain and relief from heat are able to get that as well. I love your sweet channel!
Picking the blossoms off the berries the first year allows the root systems to build stronger. That not only helps the plant growth but will help it to resist winter damage too. Allow your asparagus to grow up like little trees and go to seed. We always stopped picking even mature plants by the end of July. We leave the tall growth until the spring and then burn off the tops. The tops help to insulate the roots through winter, especially in colder climates. The bonus is the seeds fall down and gives you new starts too. The birds will also help spread seeds and you will find asparagus plants in fencerows or under other roosting areas in a few years.
Gina, your garden is looking so lovely! I just recently moved to North Carolina, there are two growing seasons, so I am looking forward to starting a garden here this fall. I would really like to have some strawberries as well so I enjoy listening to your advice about how to propagate, healthy strawberries and I can be patient. I can wait a year! You are both such good stewards for your property. It’s a pleasure to watch your channel!
Good morning East coast..... It's interesting you are having the topsoil trucked in when you own so many acres. Random thoughts not meant to be derogatory
Others have wondered the same thing... They are making some nice mulch with that big pile near where the pigs were last year. That would make some great topsoil when mixed in with some local topsoil!
I must say Al, you are very proficient in “growing” rocks. Your soil just seems perfect for their germination. Have a great day and thanks to the excellent job by the cameraperson. Love her garden!
I was interested to learn from you Al that another feed container would not work for pigs as I had thought. Funny piggies all liking the same trough. Animals are so funny.
Good Day from Kamakura, Japan! 🇯🇵 Hello Lumnah Acres Family & Friends! Gina, your secret garden is looking fantastic! I hope everyone is having a good summer so far! 👍🏾🤩🐶
G’day 😊 aw Miles looks happy with the new patch of grass 🥰 love how Brutus enjoyed a roll in the grass too 😂 rain is always a blessing in summer but can also make it humid. Good for the garden though 👍
If you've got Hymilain blackberries, cut the vines 6"-18" from the ground and immediately paint the cut vine with Clorox. At the right times of the year when the bushes are trying to put out vine growth or also take in moisture during a drought this works pretty good. I have also bummed a diabetes syringe and injected the root ball and/ or the bigger roots just under the root ball with bleach.
As I remember it thistles grow where the soil needs calcium (and another element?) and their deep roots pull it up into the topsoil, Maybe ground eggshells where you pull up thistles?
Al and Gina I just wanted to let you know that I really enjoy watching the channel mainly because of the level of confidence that you have been able to show ever since I began watching 😂 and it didn't seem to matter what the project was in the process of building the farm and homestead there's always been a can do attitude 😉 our social media TH-cam friends keep going strong in the process of your blessed journey.
Wow yall, you are really good at farming rocks. You have a bumper crop this year. Hang onto the rock, "but just until the Deutsche Mark turns". (ref The Family Man).
Al me thinks that your land must be an ice age glacial morrain with the various sizes of rounded rocks. I don't think I have seen any sharp edged rocks. Granted you have major bolders and they also are very rounded. I enjoy watching you and Ginas homesteading adventures.
For those who might wonder what a gabion is: "A gabion is a cage, cylinder or box filled with rocks, concrete, or sometimes sand and soil for use in civil engineering, road building, military applications and landscaping. For erosion control, caged riprap is used. For dams or in foundation construction, cylindrical metal structures are used"
An interesting podcast, full of background info and insight into how things really work and happen. You have a small fortune there in rocks, quite a few of us are jealous of the pile.
Are you SURE you don't want to get a rock bucket for the tractor? Is there a reason you back drag with the heel of the bucket instead of the front edge? Is there a reason the roller on the flail isn't parallel with the shield above it? Inquiring minds want to know!
I don't like watching channels that are far ahead of us in the homesteading journey, (we are, basically beginners) but something about you guys, I like. Thank you for starting this channel
In Australia in the fifty I was told to go cherry picking no fruit but plenty of stones we would collect them and use them to stop erosion around the property the field were over a hundred acres some times two
Good hot morning from southern Missouri. I'm jealous of your nice smooth rocks up there! My mountain rocks are fractured and sharp. Not so easy to walk on or pick up! Nor do I have a tractor. Texas Deb ❤
Nice down pour of no rain you got.. LOL With all the instrumentation, the weather folks still can't predict the weather. It's good you finished up the hole filling project just in time. Thanks for sharing. Y'all have a Blessed day.
I had a cannibal problem years ago. I upped their protein and didn't have any further problems. Could be genetic maybe. Not sure, but in my case, increasing the protein helped. Thanks for another great video. Love that Brutus!
Hi.... AL and GINA THANKS YOU FOR SHOWING YOUR VIDEO HOMESTEAD beautiful great good job BYE 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋👍👍👍
I have rebuilt a couple of tractor buckets. Do not use the hinge side to level dirt, but raise the bucket and tilt it down and use the cutting edge which is designed to be replaced when it gets worn
that, and raising / removing the mower deck on the smaller tractor when using other attachments on rough ground. No sense is abusing the equipment.
O yeah 💯👍
Maybe an equipment shed, so tires and hydraulic is hoses don't rot in Sun!
@@briancasey4917 there's another thread going on that subject already, but good point.
While I admit, grading with the back edge of the bucket does accelerate wear, it’s an extremely effective technique for consistent levelling and keeping a grade flat, relative to the plane of the wheels, and relative to the grade you’re trying to match, which is not the case when you have an elevated angled edge that can lift easily, and is difficult to guague height. Well worth the repair time, in my opinion. (and yes, I’ve rebuilt my own share of buckets).
Ideally, levelling with a towed hydraulic adjusted blade is best with a tractor, and a replaceable cuting edge on that can mean it lasts almost forever, but for quite small areas, reverse dozing is an acceptable technique if you’re willing to to the maintenance.
In Australia, during a drought, cattle owners would bring their cattle out to graze the side of road. It was called the long paddock.
When you are backblading with the bucket , Tilt the front of the bucket slightly down instead of having it level. Works much better.
I like how the goats just casually walk through the fence gap like it's their everyday route
I subscribe to a number of channels that feature farm life, but what I find fascinating about yours is that you are building a farm from scratch. It’s really interesting to see the progress you’re making, from creating pastures, expanding your gardens, growing your livestock and adding the infrastructure needed to support your place. Your location is real nice to look at too. This displaced New Englander loves seeing the White Mountains in the background.
Hi Al. Just a comment about your levelling of the top soil with the TVM. The bucket has a replaceable edge. When back-dragging, tilt the bucket down so that edge is doing the heavy work with rocks etc. It is much cheaper and easier to replace that edge than it is to do the whole bucket if you were to wear out the back side of it.
Another user pointed out the same thing above...
Gina, your garden is looking fabulous! Al's arch nemesis ROCKS! LOL Love all of you Lumnah's, critters and all. Blessings to you all in the coming days 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Your TYM SOUNDS LIKE IT HAS A VERY NOISY HYDRAULIC PUMP.
You guys have enough rocks to make rock walls like at the old homestead. Thanks for sharing. God bless.
Al and Gina. You guys are doing an awesome job. It’s looking really good. My goodness what a bunch of rocks. Great video. We’ve noticed you’re getting so much rain. My goodness. Take care and have a good one. 👍❤️
Animals are fed and the chickens are scratching out in he pasture. Geese are flocking and Brutus is washing Gins'a face. Nothing could be better,
Now all you have to do is come up with a project to do something with all your cool new Rocks!!! like a shelter or wall or maybe a road wash riprap to control erosion...
Fantastic video. The TYM tractor is invaluable for your farm. I admire how you are always working to improve your property. Brutus is a great helper. 🥰👏❣️
Love that you take so good care of your animals.❤
I'm looking forward to you building a in ground root cellar. Also a suggestion for all the medium and small rocks; if you have hardware cloth you could make a cage and put the rocks in them pour concrete into it to make a nice rock fence.
You have come along way. I was just remembering when you first came out there and you thought having a fire pit and an outhouse was a big build for you. You have accomplished a lot great job.
Great reminders! Thank you🙂
Get out in those woods and find some top soil to mine for your pastures; bet you can find some since the land was previouslt farmed and livestock was raised on it. Great to see all your improvements as well as Gina's garden. The pigs and birds are getting their share of miracle grow i see.
2:04 I love the way the goats have learned to walk thru the fence.
Yes, I imagine if that bottom line was electrified, they wouldn't have done that! Looks like the jumper(s) Al used are not connected or working...
Good morning Al, Gina, Olivia and all the Lumnah friends and extended family.
Hey Al, you may want to put about two or three T post around those water hydrants in or near the pasture. Cows have a habit of rubbing up against them and break them off.
@@4Classie only if rocks are ah high as the hydrant. they will bend it just trying to scratch a itch if they can reach it.
I can relate to all your rocks, we have the same problem here on the seacoast of New Hampshire. Love your vlogs.
Big Al's Rock Emporium, funny how Hope just ducked between the fence & Brutus handing out smooches...
Brutus is such a helpful Henry. Too cute
Hi Lumnas, I heard from Greg Judy, livestock grasier, that grass leaves are most full of sugars, chlorophyll, nutrients, etc., around noon in the full sunlight. So I wonder if lettuce picked in the full heat of the sun will be more tasty?
Thanks for the videos. Cheerio.
Gina your secret garden is looking amazing!! Congrats!! You guys are so lucky, here in Alaska if we had a garden we would have to have an 8 foot fence surrounding it or the moose or other animals would be eating everything!!
Awesome job. Getting the land back to normal again. Can't believe that the meat bird do that each other. Hi to everybody at the homestead area. Keep up the great work.
You need to dig that thistle root out or it will come back. When we moved to our property, our pastures had quite a few thistles in it. We dug them all out and haven't had any problem with them again for years. Myles looks like he is doing well. They love that fresh grass.
You do grow rocks well. Good morning everyone I m watching from West Virginia
My gosh Al you really burned yourself bad with the kettle 😮
Looking were you put the dirt . That york rake works pretty good . Gina , the garden looks good . Nice the way you two work together . I 'll bet Gina thinks about picking up rcks like you , Al . Seeya
OMG the Views/Subscibers you are getting is astonishing, well done.
Hi everyone! You know Al I live in northern eastern Ontario Canada.. Many fancy homes buy huge rocks from up here and sell them to developers in southern Ontario. Look up Canadian Shield. I’m talking huge rocks. lol Maybe selling rocks could be a sideline business in the future. Rock on! 🪨🪨🪨
Good morning Lumnah family. Those rakes work good for that kind of work. Looks much nicer than it did leveling the ground off. Busy all the time keeping the place looking nice. We had 97 degrees with a feels like 114 yesterday here in central Iowa. It was brutal. Be safe guys. Thank you so much for sharing your life with us. Have a good week.
Gooooooood Morning Gene. Hopefully you guys get a break from the heat
Please stay hydrated and try to stay indoors between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. That kind of heat starts to affect your thinking and shuts down your body's thermostat. 😅
@@damogranheart5521 Thank you. Ya we weed eat mowed and more weed eat. Did drink water and take brakes. My the time we got done. We were shot. Thanks again.
My wife was a huge fan of Figaro. That's how I got her watching with me. She asks about the barn cats and how they are doing. Can you show them a little sometime? John in Tennessee
Your rain was so beautiful. In my town in Georgia, we've had .44" in June. My water bill is going to be astronomical. LOL But even that would be cheaper than losing my whole food garden and newly planted fruit trees and all my ornamental shrubs and trees I just planted in early spring. My heart hurts for everyone everywhere who hasn't had rain in so long. We are in upper 90s to low 100s on actual temps. It's just sad and heartbreaking. My grass is crunchy. 😢😢😢 I pray that God continues to bless yall with good weather and adequate rain and that all who are in need of rain and relief from heat are able to get that as well. I love your sweet channel!
That is a lot of Little Rocks!! The garden is looking good Gina!!
Picking the blossoms off the berries the first year allows the root systems to build stronger. That not only helps the plant growth but will help it to resist winter damage too.
Allow your asparagus to grow up like little trees and go to seed. We always stopped picking even mature plants by the end of July. We leave the tall growth until the spring and then burn off the tops. The tops help to insulate the roots through winter, especially in colder climates. The bonus is the seeds fall down and gives you new starts too. The birds will also help spread seeds and you will find asparagus plants in fencerows or under other roosting areas in a few years.
It just had me cracking up to see the goats just hopping between the wires in the fence to get past! 😂
You could make a fantastic rockery garden with all those lovely rocks 😻
BEAUTIFUL 👍😇❤🙏
Gina, your garden is looking so lovely! I just recently moved to North Carolina, there are two growing seasons, so I am looking forward to starting a garden here this fall. I would really like to have some strawberries as well so I enjoy listening to your advice about how to propagate, healthy strawberries and I can be patient. I can wait a year! You are both such good stewards for your property. It’s a pleasure to watch your channel!
Good morning East coast.....
It's interesting you are having the topsoil trucked in when you own so many acres.
Random thoughts not meant to be derogatory
Others have wondered the same thing... They are making some nice mulch with that big pile near where the pigs were last year. That would make some great topsoil when mixed in with some local topsoil!
Looking good Al God Bless from your Canadian Friend.
So much work , all the time ! Some day You can relax , but not today ! I LOVE YOU ALL !!! 🥰 🥰 🥰
LOL! Love how those goat just roam in and out of the fence as they please!
I must say Al, you are very proficient in “growing” rocks. Your soil just seems perfect for their germination. Have a great day and thanks to the excellent job by the cameraperson. Love her garden!
lol 😄 good one!!
Yeah he won't say how many bushels per acre he gets though 😂😂😂😂
Yes, growing rocks just like they do in Missouri and Oklahoma.
I love rocks. I have dreams of building with rocks.
I was interested to learn from you Al that another feed container would not work for pigs as I had thought. Funny piggies all liking the same trough. Animals are so funny.
Holland spare parts has a hydraulic top link with hoses and fittings under $250 at your door. it takes a week or so. you will not regret
Al and Gina everything is looking 👀 excellent on the homestead 😮😊❤
Gina, your garden looks so beautiful.
The goats are such sassy free rangers!
Condensation heating and cooling cycles it will form on the inside of the metal first as it cools like the windows in your house does occasionally.
Good Day from Kamakura, Japan! 🇯🇵 Hello Lumnah Acres Family & Friends! Gina, your secret garden is looking fantastic! I hope everyone is having a good summer so far! 👍🏾🤩🐶
Gooooooood Morning Japan.
@@LumnahAcresGood morning! 👍🏾🤩🐶
Good evening Robert my friend in Japan! I pray God gives you a blessed week! 😁👍🏼
Good evening Robert
Good morning Japan
Love today’s video with the different activities. Gina’s garden looks great.
G’day 😊 aw Miles looks happy with the new patch of grass 🥰 love how Brutus enjoyed a roll in the grass too 😂 rain is always a blessing in summer but can also make it humid. Good for the garden though 👍
Gooooooood Morning Agnes. Brutus loves rolling in the tall grass.
Good evening, Agnes! Hope you're getting some rain and not having a repeat of the drought from a few years ago...
Hello there, Agnes! I hope all is well in your corner of the world and that you are healthy and happy.✨️🙏🏡🫖📚🐈⬛🪡🖖
@@LumnahAcresHello, Al! I was thinking, how about an equipment shed? Doesn't have to be fancy. All the best to you and your family!
@@samvalentine3206 G’day Sam 😊 actually getting rain today and storm tomorrow 👍
Spray the thistle with Clorox (full strength) I did it in my pasture and it works, it dissipates within a day or two and it works on burdock also !
If you've got Hymilain blackberries, cut the vines 6"-18" from the ground and immediately paint the cut vine with Clorox. At the right times of the year when the bushes are trying to put out vine growth or also take in moisture during a drought this works pretty good. I have also bummed a diabetes syringe and injected the root ball and/ or the bigger roots just under the root ball with bleach.
Good morning from hot as heck East TN! Have a great day everyone!!
As I remember it thistles grow where the soil needs calcium (and another element?) and their deep roots pull it up into the topsoil, Maybe ground eggshells where you pull up thistles?
Rock City!🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨
Have a day to all in the Lumnah universe
Gooooooood Morning Gin
Good evening Juergen! 👍🏾🤩🐶
Greetings Juergen - take care!
@@samvalentine3206back home, have my wife taking care of me 😂
@@TheKamakuraGardener👍😎
We use a chain harrow for smoothing like this on our farm and it is affordable and easy to use.
Good Morning~!
Al and Gina I just wanted to let you know that I really enjoy watching the channel mainly because of the level of confidence that you have been able to show ever since I began watching 😂 and it didn't seem to matter what the project was in the process of building the farm and homestead there's always been a can do attitude 😉 our social media TH-cam friends keep going strong in the process of your blessed journey.
Al is definitely going to make his main house a rock castle as he got enough raw material 😀
Wow yall, you are really good at farming rocks. You have a bumper crop this year. Hang onto the rock, "but just until the Deutsche Mark turns". (ref The Family Man).
Looking good!!
Morning from Belfast, Ireland
Gooooooood Morning Carl.
Good Evening from Enniskillen.
Goooooooooood morning, Al & Gina!
You take very good care of your animals , you're a rock star.
Al me thinks that your land must be an ice age glacial morrain with the various sizes of rounded rocks. I don't think I have seen any sharp edged rocks. Granted you have major bolders and they also are very rounded. I enjoy watching you and Ginas homesteading adventures.
You could use the rocks in gabions to build retaining walls where needed.
For those who might wonder what a gabion is: "A gabion is a cage, cylinder or box filled with rocks, concrete, or sometimes sand and soil for use in civil engineering, road building, military applications and landscaping. For erosion control, caged riprap is used. For dams or in foundation construction, cylindrical metal structures are used"
An interesting podcast, full of background info and insight into how things really work and happen. You have a small fortune there in rocks, quite a few of us are jealous of the pile.
Everyone else in their area has rocks therefore large supply but little demand!
Goooooood mooooorning AL, Gina and Olivia fellow viewers and all my friends Hoodie from Jamaica 🇯🇲.
Gooooooood Morning Lloyd
Good morning, Lloyd!
Are you SURE you don't want to get a rock bucket for the tractor? Is there a reason you back drag with the heel of the bucket instead of the front edge? Is there a reason the roller on the flail isn't parallel with the shield above it? Inquiring minds want to know!
Ein herzliches guten Morgen aus Germany seit vorsichtig und bleibt gesund 👍🏻👋👏🏻🙂😊🙋♂️🇩🇪🤗😁
Gooooooood Morning Germany. 🇩🇪 hope your summer is off to a good start
Good morning, Josef - thank you and wishing you the same!
I don't like watching channels that are far ahead of us in the homesteading journey, (we are, basically beginners) but something about you guys, I like. Thank you for starting this channel
Having a pleasant morning in Live Oak, Florida. Wishing everyone the same. Be careful in the heat.
Gooooooood Morning Rob.
In Australia in the fifty I was told to go cherry picking no fruit but plenty of stones we would collect them and use them to stop erosion around the property the field were over a hundred acres some times two
Good Morning Al and Gina!! ☕️ ✨️🦋
Good morning
Gooooooood Morning Erma
Good morning, Erma!
I love ALL Lumnah Acres videos!
Take a break. God bless.
Good hot morning from southern Missouri. I'm jealous of your nice smooth rocks up there! My mountain rocks are fractured and sharp. Not so easy to walk on or pick up! Nor do I have a tractor. Texas Deb ❤
Gina well chosen your garden area…
Good afternoon, Al ,Gina all them fur babies. Thank you for this video.😊
Hey Al, whatever happened to the pastured pig mobile you had at the old place? It was so cute!
Nice down pour of no rain you got.. LOL With all the instrumentation, the weather folks still can't predict the weather. It's good you finished up the hole filling project just in time. Thanks for sharing. Y'all have a Blessed day.
😂😂 good morning Jina, I think Brutus weighs more than you. ❤❤❤❤
I would line the driveway by the tiny home with those rocks. I think it would look nice.
It is amazing to see how much you have gotten done it is the most awesome place ever peace love
The top soil looks premium
Brustus seems like such a sweet dog. You are sure are blessed with such a sweet boy.
Hello from Wexford Ireland
Hello Annette! 👍🏾🤩🐶
Annette good morning
Good morning, Annette!
@@samvalentine3206
Hello Sam
@@TheKamakuraGardener
Good afternoon Robert
That’s ok Gina ! Dirt in your ear is your true passage into farm living…been there!!
Please check the fluid in hydrostat on the TYM. It’s starting to make noise and that typically means it’s low.
Good Morning AL and Gina , nice tip with the strawberries Gina and I was wondering why you don't put Myles with the other 2 cows?❤️🇨🇦
@4Classie WOW I glad you're full of all the information I asked AL and Gina about!!!!
I had a cannibal problem years ago. I upped their protein and didn't have any further problems. Could be genetic maybe. Not sure, but in my case, increasing the protein helped.
Thanks for another great video. Love that Brutus!
Nice, Good job
Wow the bugs!! Farms looking good