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Thank you, we appreciate you watching and your comment!

Thanks for watching the video. I bought aftermarket parts, and it was around $7,000 to do. There are some parts that it will take two guys to do. Overall, it wasn't a bad job. We hope to make more videos on it soon. Thanks again for watching.

Ok thanks for the reply, good luck with your channel

@@toddbrown2588 Thank you!

Thank you for your comment, we appreciate it!

Hello, everything was basically free. We bought some 2x4 and the ceiling. Maybe a couple hundred dollars? I'm not sure how much it will be now with the prices going up. Thanks for watching.

Hello! The skids on the bottom are cut at an angle to move it. We pull it with our side by side with a chain. We have our goat shelter 2.0 that has wheels if you'd like to see that as another option. ruclips.net/video/uA7WyRxFjsg/видео.html

Rain is never a problem. If you have a few rainy days in a row, we recommend keeping an eye on your charge for the battery. You can tell if the battery charge is medium to low when it's flashing red and green. If it's red, it's low and needs to charge. They do come with a cord to charge to an outlet if needed. Thanks for watching and for your question!

Thank you, we appreciate you saying so!

LOL, that would have been perfect!

The dipstick actually has a cold level and a hot level marked.

Thank you for subscribing and your comment! I can't wait either. I'm looking forward to it also and tasting some of the new things we are planting. Have a wonderful day!

Thanks for commenting! Let me know how your hot pickles go.

Hello Andy, thank you for your comment. It was a lot of work at the time but worth it to be able to use it still. We are located in Kentucky. Thank you for subscribing and for your encouragement, we appreciate it!

It’s nice to see a young couple that appreciates hard work together and has a long term goal in mind. Working together to make your way pays much bigger dividends. Keep it up.

@@andymauthe5508 Thank you for your kind words.

Lol! Isn't that the truth, goofy fur balls.

Thanks for letting us know and we appreciate your advice!

You must have us confused with someone else. We don't live off grid, never said we did. Have a blessed day.

We had another one show up the next day. I'd like to know where they are coming from.

Probably unwanted

@@geraldinesisk2702 I think so too.

Hey there, John! We are in Kentucky. We have about 70 acres. Cows are probably in our future. Yep, we sure do cut our own hay and provide it for our goats. We appreciate your comment and you watching! Have a blessed one!

Hey Steve, thanks! Looking forward to showing more and getting out and about on the farm in the spring. Thanks for watching!!

We currently have 3 bucks and 1 wether on the homestead. Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much!!! We appreciate you saying so!

For me personally, I think if the egg has frozen and cracked it is no longer good for my family to eat as the blooms protective seal has been broken as well. It's different with removing the yolk from an egg that still has its protective bloom and not cracked until you crack it open and then freeze it. I hope that helps answer your question. Thanks for asking, have a blessed day!

😊

We did just that. Went into total destroy and conquer mode. We are planning on sharing some before and after here soon. Thanks for watching!

Hi Joel! We have at least 10 that we use around the homestead. They are 100 feet each. They have served us well. Thank for watching!

Thank you! Your comment is greatly appreciated.

Thank you so much Denise! We appreciate you watching and your comment! We love Gulf Shores. Hope to visit again one day.

We are from Kentucky.

We are in Kentucky.

Thanks Jeff! We appreciate your comment!

Thank you, Susan!! We appreciate your comment so much!

Thank you! We used the PVC corrugated roof, it makes it lighter to move. Our side by side pulls it with ease. Here is the link to what we used. www.homedepot.com/p/Palruf-26-in-x-12-ft-Corrugated-PVC-Roof-Panel-in-White-101339/100032686 Let us know if it helps. Thanks for your comment!

Thank you! It's such a versatile fence. We use it wherever we can. Weve used it around our garden also. Thank you for watching and your comment!

Thanks! We appreciate your comment..

@@humbledhomestead you’re welcome keep them coming in going To attempt a pallet build today I’ve got a baby needing it’s own area at night while it’s cold

@@BigEsfarm We also have our mobile goat shelter 2.0 video. It might give you another option or idea for building. ruclips.net/video/uA7WyRxFjsg/видео.html Hope our videos are helpful to you. Happy building!

Thank you for this comment! It blessed me!

Thank you for your comment. This shelter is a mobile shelter and moved regularly. 1. We've never had an issue with our goats pushing on it or climbing on it, but it is something maybe for others to think about. 2. This was left open for summer heat to give air flow. We do cover it in the cooler/rainier months if used but our goats are located in winter housing in our barn.3. Again, this shelter moves, we have yet in 2 years experience have mice in our shelters. 3. this shelter moves so often they don't have hay getting wet were they lay. We loved this design so much we created a larger 2.0 version. I would do things a little different if this was a stationary shelter but its mobile for our rotational grazing. Thanks for your comment and watching. Happy building your new goat shelter. Blessings!

You failed to mention goats continually gettig their heads caught. In the pallets, fences, gates, tree forks, anywhere their heads shouldn't be.

Hello! We used 2 pallets on the sides, 3 on the back, and 2 on the front. We used 9 pallets all together. We have a goat shelter 2.0 that we made as an upgrade. Be sure to check it out. Thanks for watching and asking your question.

Hi! We painted the whole ceiling. That is a good idea could try just the seams and see how it goes. Home Depot and lowes should be able to match it if you take it to the paint counter. That way you know what white to get. Watch what finish you get. Make sure to match that also. If this is for a ceiling, I would make sure your ceiling studs are really close together or you have old tongue and groove. If not, they might sag. Just wanted to warn you. We noticed in other parts of our old farmhouse that it began to sag versus this room and had to redo them with actual tongue and groove shiplap. Thanks for watching and asking your question. Have a blessed day!

Thank you for your comment and questions. This room is holding up fantastic but noticed in another room where the ceiling studs were farther apart had some sagging. We switched to the single piece shiplap boards. We found them so much better and easier to work with and recommend using those. We used the Ryobi finishing nailer. You can find them at Home Depot or maybe Lowes or Amazon. We got ours from Home Depot. We cut the pieces with a regular circular saw. You are correct, we did stagger them to not have the seams butt up to each other. Although, you could and then put a piece of trim down it for a different look. Thank you again for watching and your comment! Let us know if you have any other questions.

That room is still holding up fantastic. However, we did notice some sagging in another room where the studs in the ceiling are farther apart started to sag. We switched out to the shiplap single piece boards. We love them and found them a lot easier to work with. Thank you for watching and your question!

Thanks for sharing!

All I did was tighten the tensioner on that one side. The spring-loaded tensioner is up inside the twine box. Any more questions let me know.

@@humbledhomestead Thanks