This video has taken me to a much higher understanding of JIM WORKING WITH HIS HORSES. Jim, your relationship with your horses is extraordinary. To me, watching you and the Belgians finesse that monster log out of a very tricky spot was memorizing. I have such respect for what you are about.
"Blow in my ear and I will follow you anywhere!" After watching the team back up out of that hole I KNOW they are trained well enough to follow you over a cliff into The Grand Canyon! Well done Jim!
Jim, I am continually amazed at how your horses clearly understand your commands. They obviously have learned your "clipped$ commands and follow you exactly !! Who said horses were not that smart !! I know differently !! What a pleasure to watch you guys in action !!
Backing through that hole is fantastic. I was told by an old cowboy trainer, one of the hardest things to teach even a riding horse is how to get their hind legs under them to negotiate “hills” going both up and down. I’m going to watch that segment of the video over and over. Very impressive! Thanks.
hi jim and brenda, so, nice to meet jim,s brother and wife. very nice people. jim and brenda, if i was lucky enough to have a sign like that one, i would have that in my living room, so everyone could see it. say hi to trudy , and abby...god bless you all......jim, Nova Scotia, Canada. nice to see, lady, and bill.
I logged with horses most of my life .milked cows & farmed with horses to , started with my father at a very young age. I built a log arch very much like that except I have a small hand winch that I BUILT IT HAS A CABLE & slides with grab hooks with 4 chokers for handle if small stems & pulp wood . I also have two hooks so I can use the cradle hitch . I have used this for 25 or 30 yrs . If I am cutting 4 ft wood I have a scoot & also a front sled & a drag rack too , it works real well when working in the winter on snow . I have used double sleds for long distance hauls in winter . I live in Waldo county Maine. Am 75 yrs old & have pretty much retired now because of age & health problems. My name is Donald C Nickerson.
I am hoping for Jim to answer some of Brenda's questions for a morning Q & A session. I know Jim is a man of few words while working, really ultra focusing on his job while keeping safe. I enjoyed these videos, Brenda and just keep yourself safe! I know with our husbands having dangerous jobs, can't watch, but you did a fantastic job getting the camera in sessions or areas we normally don't see often like Jim walking on top of logs, bucking them, seeing trees doing their whiplashing as he cuts. Good teamwork!
Jim you need to put a back on your seat on your cart. You could very easily topple over backwards if the horses jerk the cart. Utmost respect for what you are doing. God Bless! I understand Brenda’s concerns for your safety. Sincerely, Connie.
It absolutely amazes me every time I see Jim work the horses. The way they respond to his commands, never being mean or impatient with them ‼️🐴🐴 GREAT JOB GUYS, U R A SOLID TEAM‼️ Vinny 🇺🇸
Even though those last two logs were huge. 500 board ft is nice size log. I noticed Bill and lady had an easier job of hauling it. less strain on the "lean" in there back legs. so that was good to see. having done a few wood lots myself. if most wives seen what went on a lot of times out there they would not let their men go back out there. but it's all in a days work. nice job Both Jim and Brenda and was nice seeing Jim's brother and family and friends. God Speed. ECF
Hello Jim and Brenda, I ways learn something about working a farm with Draft horses, haying,, logging, tilling the garden and your Draft Horses are in tip top condition.
I totally agree with Jim’s sister in-law. What Jim and the horses can accomplish is truly amazing! Jim’s wisdom and experience and the horses strength, training, and fitness is mind boggling. Brenda, your camera work is awesome! I also understand your concerns for Jim’s safety as his wife. The stress factor just watching this video was a bit nerve wracking for me at times. BUT...I have complete trust in Jim’s teamster gifts and the horses skills that I absolutely love this channel. 💖
Love Jim's narrative in these videos. The "messages" from the horses are interesting too, especially impatient Lady. 🙂 No drama is required when filming an expert woodsman like him, and his well-behaved horses. The obvious needs no explanation. Love your "talks" Jim! So enlightening.
First time here and I love the care Jim gives the horses , with a rest every so often with the heavy log. Huge respect from a long time Plattsburgh native ( I do live outside the city. )and Yeah logging is one of the most dangerous jobs, trained at BOCES for Conversation jobs in the 70's love cutting trees when I have to.
That was a massive tree, and Jim said there's 2 more loads to finish hauling it out. I was a bit worried at times for Jim's safety and the horses. Wonder if Lady is more impatient since she's in foal (you know...hormonal changes😘)? It always amazes me in how well the horses backup in rough terrain. It was so nice meeting Jim's brother, Sonny, wife and friends! Glad Duke and Earl are doing well!
I was wondering the same, Lady , I don't remember her being so impatient b4...she was always so good standing. She has a sence of urgency to get work done. Amazing..
Jim has an amazing amount of skill! Such a level of trust and understanding between him and the horses is truly fantastic to watch. Thank you too Brenda for all your wonderful explanations and updates. Glad the colts are doing well after their procedure :)
I used to help my Grandfather skid logs off the top of the mountain. I was young, but, I sure learned alot about skidding and getting the heck out of the way when dropping trees. You needed to be on your toes all the time. That was before chainsaws.Be safe Jim and she, (the Wife), just worries about ya.
I have watched Jim back his horses into all sorts of places, which impressed me greatly. BUT!!! Them backing through that hole absolutely, unequivocally, blew my mind. AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!
Great video Jim, and it was nice to see the strong family ties of brothers. Lady is such a worker, almost too eager but the team work well together!! Always love the lessons you teach, with such ease
Amazing how the horses backed down into that hole and didn't trip amazing! And Brenda and Jim I've said it before but you guys are so great together makes me believe in marriage again.
The horses are super impressive. Love watching them work. And the way they listen to Jim shows how much time he has spent with them. Thanks for sharing.
Good Video Brenda and Jim. Maybe get a coffee break in on one video soon. your chit chat during the "not so urgent" work is a nice change during the work day.
Impressive! You, Brenda. Lady and Bill are a great team. Like Brenda. I hold my breath when you are putting on the chains and hauling the huge logs. Good to hear the colts are doing okay. 👍👍😁
Brenda, I haven't watched a lot of videos with you in them or perhaps skipped over bits with you in favour of ... well, horse stuff. But I have a new appreciation of you since watching the Suffolk geldings and this one. You notice the features of nature as they appear in front of you and you draw our attention to it also - you bring us along to 'stop to smell the roses'! We don't, well at least I don't as evidenced by my skipping over your bits, stop often to appreciate the little wonders that occur every day around us, like flies 'dancing in the sunlight' as poetically put by you in this video and the red leaves having fallen with only the golds and yellows remaining on a cold crisp morning as you walked out to retrieve the boys for their surgery. I had to go back to notice the flies because I was here again, impatient for the 'horse stuff'. It was a lovely crisp fall morning when the surgery was done, the very best kind of morning for a trail ride in the Northern Ontario bush where I grew up and it's been a while since I've ridden through a swarm of flies 'dancing in the sunlight' in the open areas along a trail - mouth firmly closed because they can be so thick. So thank you... and I will pay more attention to you... AND Jim should do so ALSO! You are correct that it is incredibly dangerous to be operating a chainsaw ESPECIALLY WITHOUT LEGGINGS and other SAFETY EQUIPMENT on a log HOOKED TO HORSES and one - A PREGNANT MARE with all her hormonal surges as her pregnancy progresses! You and I have both 'enjoyed' delivering new lives into our families and we are uniquely qualified to understand Lady's emotional 'issues' and sometimes, some days, standing still is asking TOO MUCH! Jim, you are smarter than that! (I hope)
The company talked Jim all out , ah ha.😄, I know the feeling. Nice to meet Sonny and the gang. This video is a good example of logging , it's challenges and potential dangers. Brenda, take comfort in knowing Jim is in his groove and he is so fit that he can manuver most issues second nature (good instinctive reflexes) I logged for a friend and his Dad one weekend up above Green Bay in the big stands of pulp. While he complemented me on being safe with the saw, He wanted me to get insurance,, so I did not continue that job as not profitable with insurance payment. I worked for a woodworker and carpenter then, no insurance and I can't say those were less dangerous(college years). The father later while logging by himself suffered a compound fracture of his arm. He was in his late 70's maybe even early 80's by then. I think his reflexes were slowing down and I find myself slowing myself down as not as quick as I used to be and sometimes my balance a little bit off, yet other times I feel like I am 25. So try to find that happy safe pace. I Do Not rush with a running saw. While The horses backing into that hole, that is a good example of how the blinders protect the horses eyes as they come back b4 stopping, I think lady's side, her blinders blocked that tree from poking her eyes. What a hole, about flipped that cart coming out under tow. Good push Jim, you have had a good year, now slow it down a bit,, I believe you will. You got it.. Stay in your groove. Praying for your safety and...Levi as he sets up that new mill.
I appreciate Jim's focus, skill and care while logging. A lumberjack performs the most dangerous job in America. I love the videos but am comfortable with voice overs if that would heighten Jim's safety.
Impressive and thanks for showing the process of logging as well as the experience that must come about with removing the logs. You and Brenda are both in very good shape to tackle working with horses and the different jobs done with the horses. You both have two beautiful daughters who have kine interest in the horses which has to make one very happy for farmlife as a future. My uncle had horses in my younger years and now I wish I could’ve been around him more but we ran our own farm to keep us busy , but this is a treat to follow on you tube.
Those big horses really do a lot of work. That is some dangerous work logging. Still cutting hay myself. I did plowing after dinner down on Red River deer Lease. We have had rain so it disc up pretty well. Suppose to rain again next couple days. FROST is getting closer. Going to continue cutting ,raking ,and baling till then. Started in March and stayed busy till now custome cutting hay.
Whispering to Brenda. Gees, you’re right. Does seem a little dangerous at times. There’s this prayer I really like. It’s this... “LORD, I pray Angels all around them shoulder to shoulder to protect them from all harm up & down all around to keep them safe. I also pray chariots of fire around them.” You can even add rings of fire. This’ll cover man & beasts. Also, if you put on The Full Armor of God every day you can cover other people. You can cover the horses. I put the Full Armor of God around the country, my state & especially my city since Seattle’s now considered a “kill state.” I also heard when you do this you also armor up your Angels with extra armor. That would be your guardian Angel & your whole legion of Angels.
That first log was so long..I'm just amazed watching you maneuver...my father in law was a lumberjack to his dying day..he hated not having his horses and having to depend on motors. This is the main reason I follow you. It's like visiting with Dad. Thanks for that and thank you for sharing Happy to hear alls well with the Colts.. have a great day.
Brenda, the more you film Jim logging you probably wish you didn't know how dangerous it is, Jim is very cautious and deliberate in his actions, no worries
Thank you Hard work but I am going in to this Lifecare wait I'm 64 cut my first log on saw Saturday I am so glad you all work great see you in the woods old timmer logger
I thought the other tree was big Jim but that one was so big and long , how tall was that tree Jim and how many boards would you think would be in that log , good family 👪 turned up Brenda, yes lady wants to go go go pull those logs such power they have ok can't wait too see your next video thanks too you both cheers
That's hardwork Jim. I am thoroughly impressed.
Jim is one of the hardest workers I have ever seen!!!
This video has taken me to a much higher understanding of JIM WORKING WITH HIS HORSES. Jim, your relationship with your horses is extraordinary. To me, watching you and the Belgians finesse that monster log out of a very tricky spot was memorizing. I have such respect for what you are about.
What amazes me is how much trust the horses have in Jim, and he in them!
"Blow in my ear and I will follow you anywhere!" After watching the team back up out of that hole I KNOW they are trained well enough to follow you over a cliff into The Grand Canyon! Well done Jim!
Jim, I am continually amazed at how your horses clearly understand your commands. They obviously have learned your "clipped$ commands and follow you exactly !! Who said horses were not that smart !!
I know differently !! What a pleasure to watch you guys in action !!
horses do so good
Jim is always so dry and all business. It's funny to watch him with sweet Brenda. I love watching your videos!!
Your so right Brenda, when you say, this is a very dangerous occupation, thank goodness your around for him.
Lady’s transmission gets stuck between forwards and neutral sometimes! lol she’s an anxious worker and an amazing animal!
Backing through that hole is fantastic. I was told by an old cowboy trainer, one of the hardest things to teach even a riding horse is how to get their hind legs under them to negotiate “hills” going both up and down. I’m going to watch that segment of the video over and over. Very impressive! Thanks.
Lady is so impatient, when then start to go she bounces away, she is like tigger. They both work really well. Well done all
hi jim and brenda, so, nice to meet jim,s brother and wife. very nice people. jim and brenda, if i was lucky enough to have a sign like that one, i would have that in my living room, so everyone could see it. say hi to trudy , and abby...god bless you all......jim, Nova Scotia, Canada. nice to see, lady, and bill.
I logged with horses most of my life .milked cows & farmed with horses to , started with my father at a very young age. I built a log arch very much like that except I have a small hand winch that I BUILT IT HAS A CABLE & slides with grab hooks with 4 chokers for handle if small stems & pulp wood . I also have two hooks so I can use the cradle hitch . I have used this for 25 or 30 yrs . If I am cutting 4 ft wood I have a scoot & also a front sled & a drag rack too , it works real well when working in the winter on snow . I have used double sleds for long distance hauls in winter . I live in Waldo county Maine. Am 75 yrs old & have pretty much retired now because of age & health problems. My name is Donald C Nickerson.
Really impressed the way the team back into the hole under full control wow.
I am hoping for Jim to answer some of Brenda's questions for a morning Q & A session. I know Jim is a man of few words while working, really ultra focusing on his job while keeping safe. I enjoyed these videos, Brenda and just keep yourself safe! I know with our husbands having dangerous jobs, can't watch, but you did a fantastic job getting the camera in sessions or areas we normally don't see often like Jim walking on top of logs, bucking them, seeing trees doing their whiplashing as he cuts. Good teamwork!
Jim you need to put a back on your seat on your cart. You could very easily topple over backwards if the horses jerk the cart. Utmost respect for what you are doing. God Bless! I understand Brenda’s concerns for your safety. Sincerely, Connie.
Thanks for your concern, I don't want a back on my seat for several reasons. Maybe I can explain it some as winter logging progresses
It absolutely amazes me every time I see Jim work the horses. The way they respond to his commands, never being mean or impatient with them ‼️🐴🐴 GREAT JOB GUYS, U R A SOLID TEAM‼️ Vinny 🇺🇸
God bless you two...Brenda you are definitely a good worker and friend!!!
Those two horses just live to pull and work . They are amazing .
Even though those last two logs were huge. 500 board ft is nice size log. I noticed Bill and lady had an easier job of hauling it. less strain on the "lean" in there back legs. so that was good to see. having done a few wood lots myself. if most wives seen what went on a lot of times out there they would not let their men go back out there. but it's all in a days work. nice job Both Jim and Brenda and was nice seeing Jim's brother and family and friends. God Speed. ECF
It is obvious that your horses trust you. You are a master horseman.👍
Jim's a lot safer with you there Brenda, he has to make sure you make it out. Thanks for taking us along on your adventures
Just amazing! The power of the horses and the calm directions from Jim, what a team, impressive indeed!
Such beautiful country, the forest would smell of all things natural.
Hello Jim and Brenda, I ways learn something about working a farm with Draft horses, haying,, logging, tilling the garden and your Draft Horses are in tip top condition.
Jim & Brenda we just love watching your videos....and how Jim talks to his horses when he is logging! That is so awesome.
looked like that other horse was calming lady. jim is one brave worker.
I'm with you Brenda, scared the patootie out of me on the second big log. Jim I know you been doing this for ever, but jeesh!
I totally agree with Jim’s sister in-law. What Jim and the horses can accomplish is truly amazing! Jim’s wisdom and experience and the horses strength, training, and fitness is mind boggling. Brenda, your camera work is awesome! I also understand your concerns for Jim’s safety as his wife. The stress factor just watching this video was a bit nerve wracking for me at times. BUT...I have complete trust in Jim’s teamster gifts and the horses skills that I absolutely love this channel. 💖
I would have like to been at the dinner table that night, I’m sure Jim got an ear full about those two horses. Lol great video
😉
Beautiful horses, trees , and people I thank you .
Love Jim's narrative in these videos. The "messages" from the horses are interesting too, especially impatient Lady. 🙂 No drama is required when filming an expert woodsman like him, and his well-behaved horses. The obvious needs no explanation. Love your "talks" Jim! So enlightening.
The control and trust it took for those horses to back down and out of that hole. Wow, that was awesome
First time here and I love the care Jim gives the horses , with a rest every so often with the heavy log. Huge respect from a long time Plattsburgh native ( I do live outside the city. )and Yeah logging is one of the most dangerous jobs, trained at BOCES for Conversation jobs in the 70's love cutting trees when I have to.
brenda, your filming is awesome ! it even dwarfs jim‘s logging skills
That was a massive tree, and Jim said there's 2 more loads to finish hauling it out. I was a bit worried at times for Jim's safety and the horses. Wonder if Lady is more impatient since she's in foal (you know...hormonal changes😘)? It always amazes me in how well the horses backup in rough terrain. It was so nice meeting Jim's brother, Sonny, wife and friends! Glad Duke and Earl are doing well!
I was wondering the same, Lady , I don't remember her being so impatient b4...she was always so good standing.
She has a sence of urgency to get work done. Amazing..
Jim has an amazing amount of skill! Such a level of trust and understanding between him and the horses is truly fantastic to watch. Thank you too Brenda for all your wonderful explanations and updates. Glad the colts are doing well after their procedure :)
I used to help my Grandfather skid logs off the top of the mountain. I was young, but, I sure learned alot about skidding and getting the heck out of the way when dropping trees. You needed to be on your toes all the time. That was before chainsaws.Be safe Jim and she, (the Wife), just worries about ya.
Beautiful watching those magnificent animals pull
Hello Brenda.
Widow maker at 14:58, SCARY.
Thank GOD Jim was no where close to it.
Thanks for taking us along with you.
I reviewed the video saw no widow maker. But your idea of a widow maker may differ from mine .
I have watched Jim back his horses into all sorts of places, which impressed me greatly. BUT!!! Them backing through that hole absolutely, unequivocally, blew my mind. AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!
Great video Jim, and it was nice to see the strong family ties of brothers. Lady is such a worker, almost too eager but the team work well together!! Always love the lessons you teach, with such ease
Brenda, you know Jim likes to live dangerously- he married you! :)
Good evening Brenda and Jim 🤗 lts a big thumbs-up from me 👍all the very best Joyce 🌱🌱🌱💕
Glad to hear Colts are doing well with their recovery, nice to meet Jim's brother and wife
Jim it’s amazing how you can get so much done using these big beautiful horses.
Amazing how the horses backed down into that hole and didn't trip amazing! And Brenda and Jim I've said it before but you guys are so great together makes me believe in marriage again.
The trust between Jim and the horses is fantastic. Really enjoy all your family and your videos. Thank You. Thank You 😊
Jim you and the horses are awesome
I was watching and o boy , what a nice selection of possible Christmas trees. Amazing 🤩
I noticed that too! Maybe they will let Jim and Brenda pick out a Christmas tree when the time comes!🎄
Jim- you impress me all the time- I’m 75 and remember horse/ mule work in the 50’s but have never seen anyone better ! Just sayin
Jim you are funny “pick it up an tell me” 😂
Haha, yeah, and "maybe"... "All in a days work". Jim's one liners...
I just love watching them horses working great to see Jim .
The horses are super impressive. Love watching them work. And the way they listen to Jim shows how much time he has spent with them. Thanks for sharing.
Great video Jim and Brenda enjoyed it as always 👍 Jim and Brenda the longer the videos the better for me keep them coming 👍
Jim and Brenda ... Thank - you for Taking Us along . Great video again and again .
Good Video Brenda and Jim. Maybe get a coffee break in on one video soon. your chit chat during the "not so urgent" work is a nice change during the work day.
Hello Jim, Brenda and family. Hi Lady and Bill.
Never expected to see an old friend here but my family and Sonny,s went to the same church back in Vermont, 30 years or so. Good seeing you Sonny!
Mért nem fordít magyarra
What a great video and the plaque is amazing, a lot of talent and workmanship.
yes I agree,and one for the kitchen near a coffee break,,and with a question and answer hour...😊🎶👍
Yes! I was wondering if that was Laser engraved, and, the wood, maple?
Very nice, and quite large.
Great gift.!
another wonderful video
O my gosh the plaque is beautiful , Jim . The horses are so good at pulling the trees out of the woods .
Enjoy your videos and enjoy watching them every time they come on. Jim working the horses and logging out trees
Impressive! You, Brenda. Lady and Bill are a great team. Like Brenda. I hold my breath when you are putting on the chains and hauling the huge logs. Good to hear the colts are doing okay. 👍👍😁
Brenda, I haven't watched a lot of videos with you in them or perhaps skipped over bits with you in favour of ... well, horse stuff. But I have a new appreciation of you since watching the Suffolk geldings and this one. You notice the features of nature as they appear in front of you and you draw our attention to it also - you bring us along to 'stop to smell the roses'! We don't, well at least I don't as evidenced by my skipping over your bits, stop often to appreciate the little wonders that occur every day around us, like flies 'dancing in the sunlight' as poetically put by you in this video and the red leaves having fallen with only the golds and yellows remaining on a cold crisp morning as you walked out to retrieve the boys for their surgery. I had to go back to notice the flies because I was here again, impatient for the 'horse stuff'. It was a lovely crisp fall morning when the surgery was done, the very best kind of morning for a trail ride in the Northern Ontario bush where I grew up and it's been a while since I've ridden through a swarm of flies 'dancing in the sunlight' in the open areas along a trail - mouth firmly closed because they can be so thick. So thank you... and I will pay more attention to you... AND Jim should do so ALSO! You are correct that it is incredibly dangerous to be operating a chainsaw ESPECIALLY WITHOUT LEGGINGS and other SAFETY EQUIPMENT on a log HOOKED TO HORSES and one - A PREGNANT MARE with all her hormonal surges as her pregnancy progresses! You and I have both 'enjoyed' delivering new lives into our families and we are uniquely qualified to understand Lady's emotional 'issues' and sometimes, some days, standing still is asking TOO MUCH! Jim, you are smarter than that! (I hope)
Entering my favorite time of year.The logging.Everyone is getting their winter legs.Nice delicate manuvering.
Thanks for sharing, I think Jim needs the rest as much as the horses, he is a hard worker. Looking forward to more logging videos, Cheers my friends.😅
Good job of getting that big log out!! Brenda, there are probably things you don't know about! That is a dangerous occupation!
The company talked Jim all out , ah ha.😄, I know the feeling. Nice to meet Sonny and the gang. This video is a good example of logging , it's challenges and potential dangers. Brenda, take comfort in knowing Jim is in his groove and he is so fit that he can manuver most issues second nature (good instinctive reflexes) I logged for a friend and his Dad one weekend up above Green Bay in the big stands of pulp. While he complemented me on being safe with the saw, He wanted me to get insurance,, so I did not continue that job as not profitable with insurance payment.
I worked for a woodworker and carpenter then, no insurance and I can't say those were less dangerous(college years). The father later while logging by himself suffered a compound fracture of his arm. He was in his late 70's maybe even early 80's by then.
I think his reflexes were slowing down and I find myself slowing myself down as not as quick as I used to be and sometimes my balance a little bit off, yet other times I feel like I am 25. So try to find that happy safe pace. I Do Not rush with a running saw. While The horses backing into that hole, that is a good example of how the blinders protect the horses eyes as they come back b4 stopping, I think lady's side, her blinders blocked that tree from poking her eyes. What a hole, about flipped that cart coming out under tow.
Good push Jim, you have had a good year, now slow it down a bit,, I believe you will.
You got it.. Stay in your groove.
Praying for your safety and...Levi as he sets up that new mill.
Its right Brenda the work with timber can be very dangerus 😮.
Very impressive horses and horsemanship Jim!! Nice job on the camera Brenda
I appreciate Jim's focus, skill and care while logging. A lumberjack performs the most dangerous job in America. I love the videos but am comfortable with voice overs if that would heighten Jim's safety.
Lovely countryside,we live in Essex uk next to the county of Suffolk home to the magnificent Suffolk shire horse.
thank you for all the time you have spent making these videos. may the sweet lord bless you both.
They certainly are working very hard. I think back about our ancestors and how hard it would have been clearing CANADA and THE UNITED STATES.
Impressive and thanks for showing the process of logging as well as the experience that must come about with removing the logs. You and Brenda are both in very good shape to tackle working with horses and the different jobs done with the horses. You both have two beautiful daughters who have kine interest in the horses which has to make one very happy for farmlife as a future. My uncle had horses in my younger years and now I wish I could’ve been around him more but we ran our own farm to keep us busy , but this is a treat to follow on you tube.
Thanks for sharing. I loved working in the woods.
Those big horses really do a lot of work. That is some dangerous work logging. Still cutting hay myself. I did plowing after dinner down on Red River deer Lease. We have had rain so it disc up pretty well. Suppose to rain again next couple days. FROST is getting closer. Going to continue cutting ,raking ,and baling till then. Started in March and stayed busy till now custome cutting hay.
Nice work Jim have a safe day.
Whispering to Brenda. Gees, you’re right. Does seem a little dangerous at times. There’s this prayer I really like. It’s this... “LORD, I pray Angels all around them shoulder to shoulder to protect them from all harm up & down all around to keep them safe. I also pray chariots of fire around them.” You can even add rings of fire. This’ll cover man & beasts. Also, if you put on The Full Armor of God every day you can cover other people. You can cover the horses. I put the Full Armor of God around the country, my state & especially my city since Seattle’s now considered a “kill state.” I also heard when you do this you also armor up your Angels with extra armor. That would be your guardian Angel & your whole legion of Angels.
Seattle is a really bad place to be right now.
I love watching your videos, I appreciate the mules so much and like to hear that Husky hit a lick, brings back good memories
Hard work Jim and Brenda, but I can see Jim loves working with horses
Those horses are just amazing. Woykd love to see more videos of them as u take equipment off or put them in their stalls after a hard day's work!
My Dad cut off a cast iron maple syrup spile with a brand new Oregon chain . He was not a happy camper.😂😂😂
Yet again another vab video...wow Jim n his bother are so much alike...can his Jim is a man of few words...
I never saw that team before, they sure are Beautiful
That first log was so long..I'm just amazed watching you maneuver...my father in law was a lumberjack to his dying day..he hated not having his horses and having to depend on motors. This is the main reason I follow you. It's like visiting with Dad. Thanks for that and thank you for sharing
Happy to hear alls well with the Colts.. have a great day.
Really enjoyed the video Jim.
So very interesting. Love the teamwork of man and animal.. amazing!
Brenda, the more you film Jim logging you probably wish you didn't know how dangerous it is, Jim is very cautious and deliberate in his actions, no worries
Thank you Hard work but I am going in to this Lifecare wait I'm 64 cut my first log on saw Saturday I am so glad you all work great see you in the woods old timmer logger
I was wondering about your colts today..thank for the report . I love watching here. love from south alabama.
Always enjoy your videos
That looks like a lot better conditions to work In.lady still looks like she still ready to go even in her condition. Great video
I thought the other tree was big Jim but that one was so big and long , how tall was that tree Jim and how many boards would you think would be in that log , good family 👪 turned up Brenda, yes lady wants to go go go pull those logs such power they have ok can't wait too see your next video thanks too you both cheers
Another good job Jim but you always do a good job so keep up the good work and I’ll keep watching god bless
P. S. jim, by the way, those were to big logs lady and bill hauled out of the woods...jim
Beautiful plaque n lovely horse working , u folks do great work in everything you do !! My hats off !!! 😀
Brenda, thanks for putting cookie recipe on the news letter, yummy
Nice job Jim and Brenda. Have a great day.