We have Rhode Island Reds and Dominiques. The Doms have really impressed me greatly. The first summer we had them, one taught the rest of the flock the joy of playing in a shadow pan of water. Her name is Ducky. They are fun to watch and are reliable layers too.
My Dad always called them "stocking caps." I was a fan of Bob and Doug McKenzie on SCTV when I was in high school and picked up the name "toque" from them. I have been using toque since the early '80s. I think I am the only one in Kentucky who does.
Hello Chuck from west Tennessee. We moved here to a little two acre homestead in July of last year from Oregon and out west we call them stocking or wool hats. I always thought that a tobaggon was a sled until I moved here. Thanks for sharing and taking the time to help some of us get more knowledge about different styles of raising animals. Even this old timer gets to learn more from you. 40 Shades of Green Farm
Hey Y'all, We were actually in Vermont at the Vermont General Store; asked where to find their toboggans & they took us to the "sled department!" They said they had Never heard of warm head gear called a toboggan! WOW! LOL!❤
I wish I was closer to you. I have family that lives in TN that travel to NC frequently. I'm going to see how close they are, and have them pick up some meat for me, if feasible. Have a Blessed Sunday, sir! 🙏🏻💪🙏🏻
Called them Toboggan's near B'ham, AL . However we did hear "beanie" ever now and then. It would be the thinner, tight head hugging kind. Skull cap would come up some but would be associated more with athletic type wear. Big fluffy ones with fluffy ball on top was a toboggan.
Toboggan. But Tim Pool's is a beanie, but he is from Chicago. PS if you have the hen set up to hatch out hens for you. You could sell eggs to hatch out. If you are collecting for you anyway, collect few extra. Sold as hatch or eat as you like. I have 2 easter eggers and one lady gives me a brown egg, one lady gives green.
Chuck, still trying to figure out how all the producers like yourself, can be competitive in the marketplace regarding poultry, pork and beef production? Is there any option for NC agribusinesses to qualify for "sales tax exemption" status for their operations?
I've always called them beanies. I was going to ask a question if you had any ideals what i could do but I figured it out I had a bore pig which was too short for my guilt I have never had that problem in my whole entire time raising pigs
Our West here we call your toboggan a stocking cap. My son-in-law is Canadian, so he calls it a tuque. Another regional difference is that we always light our fifes at the bottom whereas I notice you light yours at the top. It is fun for me to learn these differences. With your new plan do you buy your feeder calves a few each month or just buy them a couple times a year? I noticed the sound problems, but it didn't keep me from listening. You covered the problems pretty well.
😆 that’s a 21 year old car (2002) model with 150k miles. Bought it for $2500 a couple of years ago. Original owner passed away and his daughter wanted rid of it.
How did you start to market your offseason drops and off season online sale pickups? We are three years in and at that exact point where off season/winter is a struggle for sales.
The civilized world calls it a tuque. Developing nations call it a beanie because "Bean", was slang for "head", back when dinosaurs roamed North America. Tobaggan is definitely a sled, but you can wear whatever you want. Free country.
We have Rhode Island Reds and Dominiques. The Doms have really impressed me greatly. The first summer we had them, one taught the rest of the flock the joy of playing in a shadow pan of water. Her name is Ducky. They are fun to watch and are reliable layers too.
My Dad always called them "stocking caps." I was a fan of Bob and Doug McKenzie on SCTV when I was in high school and picked up the name "toque" from them. I have been using toque since the early '80s. I think I am the only one in Kentucky who does.
Hello Chuck from west Tennessee. We moved here to a little two acre homestead in July of last year from Oregon and out west we call them stocking or wool hats. I always thought that a tobaggon was a sled until I moved here. Thanks for sharing and taking the time to help some of us get more knowledge about different styles of raising animals. Even this old timer gets to learn more from you. 40 Shades of Green Farm
In the Navy we called it a winter watch cap. In NY we called it a beanie, in Florida we call it superfluous 😂
A super what now? What's that? 🤣
😆😆 toboggan here.
🤣🤣 toboggan here!
🤣
Mom always called it a toboggan as well. She and I are native Ohioans.
Hey Y'all,
We were actually in Vermont at the Vermont General Store; asked where to find their toboggans & they took us to the "sled department!"
They said they had Never heard of warm head gear called a toboggan! WOW! LOL!❤
Toboggan is a NC thing I’m guessing. Only heard it in charlotte. Love it and that’s what I call it now.
May God bless you and your family!
Thanks for your effort! We appreciate you both! ❤
Beanie, watch cap, stocking hat
Keep up the good work on the farm chuck hi from Alberta canada by the way
Up north we'd call them stocking hats.
In Oklahoma it's a stocking cap.
I wish I was closer to you. I have family that lives in TN that travel to NC frequently. I'm going to see how close they are, and have them pick up some meat for me, if feasible.
Have a Blessed Sunday, sir!
🙏🏻💪🙏🏻
Be glad to help y’all out!
I just searched it- you're 3ish hours from them. Yaaaaayyy! 👍
Called them Toboggan's near B'ham, AL . However we did hear "beanie" ever now and then. It would be the thinner, tight head hugging kind. Skull cap would come up some but would be associated more with athletic type wear. Big fluffy ones with fluffy ball on top was a toboggan.
Toboggan.
But Tim Pool's is a beanie, but he is from Chicago.
PS if you have the hen set up to hatch out hens for you. You could sell eggs to hatch out. If you are collecting for you anyway, collect few extra.
Sold as hatch or eat as you like.
I have 2 easter eggers and one lady gives me a brown egg, one lady gives green.
Beanie, knit hat, toque or toboggan: a close-fitting woolen cap; often has a tapering tail with a tassel. HooRay for 💡 lights in the shop!
Toboggan is not related to toque or beanie hat. Toboggan is a Canadian snow sled
8:20 Appears about $10/lb seems a premium to store, but obviously there are folks who want direct.
Montana we call it a stocking hat.
I’ll tell you what! That is one fancy deer corn delivery vehicle! 😂
🎉 Firsties 🎉Nooice! 😎 STOC
Nice!! Thanks
Awesome video
Here up North it is called a Tuke!
Do a video about your dogs❤
I've never heard the phrase tobaggan for a hat. I grew up in iowa we always called them stocking caps
It's a beanie never heard of the names that you guys called them Northern California
I try to do the same, separate agribusinesses from personal account. Just seems easier that way.
Toboggan!!!!
We call them tukes
Chuck, still trying to figure out how all the producers like yourself, can be competitive in the marketplace regarding poultry, pork and beef production?
Is there any option for NC agribusinesses to qualify for "sales tax exemption" status for their operations?
I call it a stocking cap
I get that. Makes sense.
Ain't it called a hat chuck.
Sock hat
Hmmm a stocking hat here
Do you keep your layers moving on pasture, with netting, all winter or move them to a winter coop with deep bedding?
They will move on pasture all winter this year.
Thanks! Does the netting stand up alright in snow? This is my first winter using the netting
@@adamspaur88 depends. Sometimes snow sits on it and sometimes it doesn’t. Just have to watch it.
Thanks for the help and information! God Bless!
Have you figured out what happened with your sawmill?
I think so. Operator error. I should not have pulled back on the saw head.
What happened to JW? Haven’t seen him on here in a while.
He’s no longer working with us.
Sled head 😂
It's a toque not a beanie
Sandra, I used your brine recipe on my turkey this year.. That was the tastiest turkey and drippings EVER! Will do this again. Thanks for sharing!
She says, “nice!!!l. Glad you liked it.
Toque, us up north call them Toques. A toboggan is a sled. Hope you have an amazing day. Really enjoy watching your videos.
Thanks for watching!!
I've always called them beanies. I was going to ask a question if you had any ideals what i could do but I figured it out I had a bore pig which was too short for my guilt I have never had that problem in my whole entire time raising pigs
I call it a beanie or a watch cap here in Central South Carolina but I don't get out much 😅
😆. You should get out more. Thanks for watching!!
Our West here we call your toboggan a stocking cap. My son-in-law is Canadian, so he calls it a tuque. Another regional difference is that we always light our fifes at the bottom whereas I notice you light yours at the top. It is fun for me to learn these differences.
With your new plan do you buy your feeder calves a few each month or just buy them a couple times a year?
I noticed the sound problems, but it didn't keep me from listening. You covered the problems pretty well.
I use either name beanie or toboggan
Toboggan for me too. 👍
Hi Chuck, in Canada, that is a toque
I call it a toboggan here in the Foothills of NC.
Yep. Me too. 👍
In the REAL NORTH, Canada and Alaska it's a stocking cap or a Tuke
Tuke. Never heard that one.
In Canada it's a toque, while in the Cayman islands and Jamaica it's a tam.
Two terms I’ve never heard of thanks for sharing.
Fancy farm car folks:)
Oh and it’s a beanie for me.
😆 that’s a 21 year old car (2002) model with 150k miles. Bought it for $2500 a couple of years ago. Original owner passed away and his daughter wanted rid of it.
My grandma called it a sippo cap and I’ve always called it that . I don’t know if anyone’s ever heard of it being called that?
How did you start to market your offseason drops and off season online sale pickups? We are three years in and at that exact point where off season/winter is a struggle for sales.
Hello, the meat in the packages how much are they and are you selling and ship them?
Building the fire. those babies couldnt wait to soak the heat in lol
Up here in the upper peninsula of Michigan we call them a chook
Yes, we have always called it a toboggan down south.
It is definitely called a stocking cap
Plus they get better food for their money 😊
tuk
I’ve never heard that till today. Thanks for watching.
We call them toques in Canada 😊
Stocking cap or stockin hat.
A Snuggin'
Thx
👍
stocking cap that is what I call them.
I get that. Makes sense. Thanks for watching.
Nice bunch of wildlife there. You two have a wonderful farm🤙
Good morning 😊
Morning!!
The civilized world calls it a tuque. Developing nations call it a beanie because "Bean", was slang for "head", back when dinosaurs roamed North America. Tobaggan is definitely a sled, but you can wear whatever you want. Free country.
Toboggan it is! Thanks for watching.