Your videos are so relaxing & enjoyable, because you have such a calm spirit - love these!! Thanks for the effort you put into getting different views - such patience!!
Great video thanks Wes! There's something about watching somebody do what I used to do, now too old to do it. That Log splitter does a fine job - all done by hand when I was younger. Shame the weather was teasing you! Great shots from the trail cams too. Stay safe & well. 👍👍
Wow. That's some awesome footage of deer. Some nice bucks for sure. You are right about those cameras. That Husky looks like it's been well used. Love your videos. Good variety of subjects.
Man, I felt so bad for you getting soaked but hey, the good Lord knows what's best so thank Him for the liquid sunshine. You have some grown bucks roaming around your place. Meat in the freezer should NOT be a problem. Missed your little helper buddy in his Carhartt hogwashers. I know he wants to be helping him daddy work. Reminds me of my oldest grandson at that age. They grow up so fast. Cherish every moment. Take care. Looking forward to the next video.
Using equipment to get your own firewood, love doing that kind of work in the great outdoors. Then firing up the wood stove is very nice also. Thanks for you video.
Love watching your videos, the variety of things that goes on make it interesting. I did fall upon a video you probably have already seen but incase you haven't its Matthew Carmona he has a big saw mill and has cut some interesting pieces of wood, just thought you may enjoy. Bye for now and keep up the good work.
A man who knows how to connect hydraulic connections correctly. See so many people on RUclips just force those male/female connections together without releasing that slip ring and claim they know what they are doing.
Your loader will handle much more that a bucket-full of firewood. Build a wooden extension onto it an d haul 3-4 times the volume per trip. Also----position that big bucket right next to the splitter to make it easier to load! I myself prefer to haul the logs to the splitter in the wood-yard, Handling the wood as little as possible is the goal.
I always enjoy your videos! I don't care what you're doing.. Its entertaining! And there may be a wee bit of jealousy on my part, but its all good my friend! !! Keep up the good work.. Your friend from Alabama will be watching!
It's impressive watching you throw those splits into the bucket, but when you get to be my age you will bring the bucket close enough you can just stack them in there! And then, as if you could read my mind, you did! LOL Love the trail cam pics!
Wow you got rained out :) . I notice how wonderful your lumber comes out from the saw mill almost like coming out of the plainer, which brings me to wander I have been watching this other channel and their lumber comes out like after you run on to a nail, but theirs is like that after installing a new sharp blade? I was just curious as to what they are doing wrong. they atr running a (LT 15 Wood Miser wide). I know something is wrong but not sure what. The channel is LLL Rustic designs? or maybe it is triple L rustic designs. if you wanted to go look, I am only asking for my own curiosity. You are one of the first Utube channels I started watching. anyway watch out for the rain, but it was still a good video.
On your future wish list - add a "materials bucket" for the Kubota - it's got a larger volume but that leads you to a caution for weight .. like scooping up a full bucket of wet sand might be too much for the lift arms, but dry sawdust - or Firewood... you are good to go!
When it rains it pours and it looks like it’s pouring bucks on your land! That was a nice buck at the end of your video the one at night makes me want some venison..lol Thanks for sharing your videos with us and God bless
When you first got your Kubota, I warned you about things to look out for things that wear out or just break. Well I just looked at your bucket edge and its the typical Kubota built bucket. I ask Kubota, " what do you do when the edge wear out ", their answer was you cut it out and weld a new one in. I have come up with a better solution, which is, I put scraper blades bolted on to the bottom of the edge. If you go to your local Bob Cat dealer you can buy replacement blades for $60- $80. They are predrilled with 1/2 inch, counter sunk for plow bolts. You may have to cut to length, but you can get it to fit prefect. Just changed one on one of may tractors. Kubota bucket edge perfect. Old blade on there for 18 years. Not a bad way to keep your bucket in its integrity .
@@falllineridge Yes, Take two C- clamps, after you cut the blade to fit, just in side of your bucket. Tight fit. ( note, depending on the last predrilled holes in blade and where you had to cut it off to fit. you may have to drill a hole for a bolt. ) I had to on the last blade I bought. With the plow bolts buy the shortest ones that fit though and self tighting nuts. If you have any steal left, cut them into squares. Grind a point on them and weld them to the outside corners of the bucket. I fined that I get a lot of wear on the bucket here, from digging out rocks, To digging into crunched stone, also you can use it if you have to push a tree. It may take a little bit of time to prep, but its well worth it in the long run. Also it doesn't hurt to have a second pair of hands when mounting the blade to the underside of the bucket edge. Good luck, I will be watching to see when you do this and I hope this may help others that watch your channel.
Enjoy your videos. I love my Browning cams…only issue I have had is bears gnawing on them. Good luck with your no spray food plot. I’m looking forward to seeing the results…have been looking for someone to show me if it will work. Fingers crossed.
When you purchased your Kubota, did you consider ag tires ? I got mine used and it came with them. I really like them for the woods and deep mud and snow.
I really wanted ag tires honestly, until I saw the benefits of the industrial tires. They're supposed to be better for someone who regularly lifts heavy loads with the bucket, like logs. They're supposedly thicker (just because of the wide treads), which helps protect against sharp stumps and stuff. They don't do as good in the traction department though. Overall I like them a lot.
Awesome video. Nice rack on some of them bucks. I also see you have coyotes too. Here in the northern panhandle of W.Virginia we were bombarded with them about 15 years ago. Not so much anymore. I think its partly because of all the well drilling and fracking going on.
I got a receiver hitch carrier that i can use on car truck and made carrier to fit tractor to carry fencing or other odds and ends with and have found it to be very handy and frees up the bucket for other things Just a thought good videos stay safe My carrier goes on the draw bar
Wes, I have a feeling that the coming winter is going to be very snowy and bitterly cold. You might not get as much of the white ,flakey stuff in your neck of the woods, but if you haven't thought about laying in more firewood than usual, I would give it some serious thought. I hope you get the beep beep Jeep up and running soon. Like the blue beauty, I like that thing. My first set of wheels was a forerunner to it. The thing was as old as I was and served me well. As soon as you said "hopefully........." I knew you were going to get soaked. It came down pretty good ,pretty quick. Ha! Great footage from the wildlife cameras, but what is that thing hanging from the a-frame?
I use the Cuddyback cellphone camera. The system is capable of using up to 16 remote cameras with one base unit camera. I'm still learning all the capabilities.
Electric fence kept the raccoons out of the mature corn great...however I don't think that was what was messing with the stalks. Probably some kind of a bug.
Been there done that as it reminds of many years ago when I depended on firewood as my main heat source herein the mountains. I didn't have my own farm to cut from but I worked for a oilfield company. We was always building well locations so that became my source for wood. Even better 8 got to use the company dozer on occasion to drag logs around where I could access and cut them up. The hard part back then they wasn't woodsplitters except a couple good pole axes a sledgehammer and the chainsaw for those tough pieces. To get through a really cold winter here took at least 10 to 12 full cords of wood or about 20 to 25 face cords for those who don't know the difference.
Hey Ken! Been missing you. Glad to see you commenting again. I grew up splitting wood by hand...not the amount you're talking about...but I'm still thankful for the hydraulic splitter.
@@falllineridge yeah I watch all your videos Wes but lately I have slowed on comments been having major health issues. Still not sure of cause and getting tired of taking a drugstore of meds to treat symptoms. Think all my problems are tied to the tractor accident I told you about long time ago. I believe it's causing issues with my autonomic nervous system. But it's very rare for doctors to diagnose and requires special testing I am currently looking for a specialist that is less than 10 states away from me.
@@falllineridge Hey I love your videos and I have been following you for a long time...but I am a city boy so please don't take my comments as being rude I am just trying to learn about living in the country...keep up the good work
Hey Buddy, I heard you mention using roundup on your gardens and I think you should stop right away. I was using it in my backyard for years and I believe it killed three of my dogs. There are studies that show it stays in the ground and is taken up in food crops in later years. Don't go by what Monsanto or Bayer who makes it says, get independent studies. Great pictures of the deer, they reminded me of my first and last deer hunt. At 16 got my only deer and couldn't bring myself to shoot another one. That was almost 60 years ago. Time truly does fly. Great video, as always. God Bless.
id invest or build a tractor PTO or tractor auxiliary hydraulic powered woodsplitter, faster, more force and way easier to transport-especially back up in terrain
Hi Sir. In my last comment, I suggested you to listen to guitar music performed by "40 fingers". I don´t know if you had any chance to do so, but i´m flattered you rplied to me. Today, I´m gonna say: many people find out that living "off grid" is something very romantic, but I don´t know if the realized how much work it envolves; sometimes not even a sunday rest day. Several years ago, my family and I had a small farm and i know what it means living that life. I agree with Mr Willoughby about weather changing. If i were in your shoes, I´ll consider staking a hugge amout of fire wood. Speaking of "off grid", there is a chanell called "Life wonderfull off grid". They are a married couple with three little kids and they builded their own house in West Virginia. They managed also building a large solar pannel electrical suply, so they don´t depend on public energy. It´s worth to pay them a virtual visit. I send you, your family and friends my best wishes. Greetings from NE Patagonia, Argentina.
What wad wrong with the wood from the hollow tree that you moved to get to the white oak, does it not burn well ? Typical that the bad sounding thunder came to nothing, yet you got wet on a better seeming day !!
hi i am in weestern austraila and have injoyed watching you on utubI do not know if you wel,l get this so am justtrying just saw coments that has worked in the past
There's nothing better than seeing a man working on his land. You should be in the Olympics throwing those logs into your tractor bucket! Think of the polluting fossil fuels you are not using for heat or energy. Mother Earth thanks you. You're smart getting out of the storm before there could be lightning near tall trees.
way are you not bucking the tree and bringing the rounds out with the tractor bucket over to your firewood shed, and when you have all the rounds you will need, then split and stack all the wood right next to the firewood shed. work smarter not harder.
I love your channel however I am disappointed that you are showing such an incredible disrespect to the very equipment you rely upon for you and yours. You have a;4x4 tractor to get it done And your ignoring it's ability to make your Life better. Keep your equipment safe and you can be safe do not leave equipment in the woods or your going to pay for it. Your complaining about rain but you are not being thankful for the rain. Look too the folks in in Las Vegas and around the Colorado River valley and what they are all going through DROUGHT. I 🤔 maybe you oughta give thanks to the Lord that you have water. As always good luck and God Bless.
Your videos are so relaxing & enjoyable, because you have such a calm spirit - love these!! Thanks for the effort you put into getting different views - such patience!!
Thank you Dianne, glad you're enjoying the channel!
I agree!!
@@overhere68 Me too 100%!!!
I agree. I suffer from insomnia and if I get really quiet and just watch these I find I relax enough to sleep.
@@teddie_schaefer1963 It's true, Teddie!! He is rare!! 💕
Great video thanks Wes! There's something about watching somebody do what I used to do, now too old to do it. That Log splitter does a fine job - all done by hand when I was younger. Shame the weather was teasing you! Great shots from the trail cams too. Stay safe & well. 👍👍
Oh dear! You've got some nice eight pointers there Wes. Great video, thumbs up.
Wes is a master of camera angles. He can make a menial task look interesting. Hardest working Millennial on RUclips.
That's another great video, Wes! Loved the game camera shots at the end! Your property is stunning! 👍👏
Thanks! Always appreciate your comments.
@@falllineridge I agree, really a nice property you have.
Wow. That's some awesome footage of deer. Some nice bucks for sure. You are right about those cameras. That Husky looks like it's been well used. Love your videos. Good variety of subjects.
Man, I felt so bad for you getting soaked but hey, the good Lord knows what's best so thank Him for the liquid sunshine. You have some grown bucks roaming around your place. Meat in the freezer should NOT be a problem. Missed your little helper buddy in his Carhartt hogwashers. I know he wants to be helping him daddy work. Reminds me of my oldest grandson at that age. They grow up so fast. Cherish every moment. Take care. Looking forward to the next video.
Using equipment to get your own firewood, love doing that kind of work in the great outdoors. Then firing up the wood stove is very nice also. Thanks for you video.
Love watching your videos, the variety of things that goes on make it interesting. I did fall upon a video you probably have already seen but incase you haven't its Matthew Carmona he has a big saw mill and has cut some interesting pieces of wood, just thought you may enjoy. Bye for now and keep up the good work.
Wow! You have really nice looking deer on your place! You should be able to gill that freezer this year.
In all things working smarter not harder it’s always best as you get a lot more done. By the way I always enjoy all your videos.
I really enjoy the videos and the deer cameras
Saw some nice bucks some close to 18” . Rye grows fantastic here in south east Texas. GREAT VIDEO
A man who knows how to connect hydraulic connections correctly.
See so many people on RUclips just force those male/female connections together without releasing that slip ring and claim they know what they are doing.
Your loader will handle much more that a bucket-full of firewood. Build a wooden extension onto it an d haul 3-4 times the volume per trip.
Also----position that big bucket right next to the splitter to make it easier to load!
I myself prefer to haul the logs to the splitter in the wood-yard, Handling the wood as little as possible is the goal.
Great video as always.
I see Venison in your future! lol beautiful deer.
Nice video..👍 From Cadillac Michigan
I just had a feeling you were going to get wet. Really like your covered firewood rack y’all built.
I always enjoy your videos! I don't care what you're doing.. Its entertaining! And there may be a wee bit of jealousy on my part, but its all good my friend! !! Keep up the good work.. Your friend from Alabama will be watching!
All the "essentials" in a bucket. Nice.
It's impressive watching you throw those splits into the bucket, but when you get to be my age you will bring the bucket close enough you can just stack them in there! And then, as if you could read my mind, you did! LOL Love the trail cam pics!
Live and learn!
Wow you got rained out :) . I notice how wonderful your lumber comes out from the saw mill almost like coming out of the plainer, which brings me to wander I have been watching this other channel and their lumber comes out like after you run on to a nail, but theirs is like that after installing a new sharp blade? I was just curious as to what they are doing wrong. they atr running a (LT 15 Wood Miser wide). I know something is wrong but not sure what. The channel is LLL Rustic designs? or maybe it is triple L rustic designs. if you wanted to go look, I am only asking for my own curiosity. You are one of the first Utube channels I started watching. anyway watch out for the rain, but it was still a good video.
Fantastic video. Thanks for sharing. God Bless.
You've got a lot of nice looking bucks! I always pick up does on my cameras, but not too many bucks.
I love the woods during a rainstorm! You have some pretty bucks on your property!
On your future wish list - add a "materials bucket" for the Kubota - it's got a larger volume but that leads you to a caution for weight .. like scooping up a full bucket of wet sand might be too much for the lift arms, but dry sawdust - or Firewood... you are good to go!
Going to keep you all warm and toasty this winter. Lucky your log splitter fired up, won't want to split that lot with an axe!
When it rains it pours and it looks like it’s pouring bucks on your land! That was a nice buck at the end of your video the one at night makes me want some venison..lol Thanks for sharing your videos with us and God bless
Thanks 👍
Excellent 👍👍👍. Thanks for sharing
"All kit essentials right there" Glock varmint control 👌
2 questions. 1 the black pea shooter on the side of your bucket AirSoft or 9mm? 2. How many deer can you take in total w/ 3 licenses in GA?
Pea shooter takes 9mm. You can do 2 bucks and 10 does (antlerless is the word they use actually) with one license.
When you first got your Kubota, I warned you about things to look out for things that wear out or just break.
Well I just looked at your bucket edge and its the typical Kubota built bucket. I ask Kubota, " what do you do when
the edge wear out ", their answer was you cut it out and weld a new one in. I have come up with a better solution,
which is, I put scraper blades bolted on to the bottom of the edge. If you go to your local Bob Cat dealer you can
buy replacement blades for $60- $80. They are predrilled with 1/2 inch, counter sunk for plow bolts. You may have to
cut to length, but you can get it to fit prefect. Just changed one on one of may tractors. Kubota bucket edge perfect.
Old blade on there for 18 years. Not a bad way to keep your bucket in its integrity .
That's a great idea. Do you bolt it right on to the existing Kubota edge?
@@falllineridge Yes, Take two C- clamps, after you cut the blade to fit, just in side
of your bucket. Tight fit. ( note, depending on the last predrilled holes in blade and where you had to
cut it off to fit. you may have to drill a hole for a bolt. ) I had to on the last blade I bought.
With the plow bolts buy the shortest ones that fit though and self tighting nuts.
If you have any steal left, cut them into squares. Grind a point on them and weld them
to the outside corners of the bucket. I fined that I get a lot of wear on the bucket here,
from digging out rocks, To digging into crunched stone, also you can use it if you have to
push a tree. It may take a little bit of time to prep, but its well worth it in the long run.
Also it doesn't hurt to have a second pair of hands when mounting the blade to the underside
of the bucket edge. Good luck, I will be watching to see when you do this and I hope this may
help others that watch your channel.
Great video and a nice herd of deer.
I love your videos. Where abouts do you live?
Great filming and editing
Thank you, Pete.
Enjoy your videos.
I love my Browning cams…only issue I have had is bears gnawing on them.
Good luck with your no spray food plot. I’m looking forward to seeing the results…have been looking for someone to show me if it will work. Fingers crossed.
Planning on a food plot video covering the whole season maybe in November, Lord willing. I'll show the results, good or bad.
HELLO ITS IS RANDY AND I LIKE U VIDEO IS COOL THANKS FRIENDS RANDY
When you purchased your Kubota, did you consider ag tires ? I got mine used and it came with them. I really like them for the woods and deep mud and snow.
I really wanted ag tires honestly, until I saw the benefits of the industrial tires. They're supposed to be better for someone who regularly lifts heavy loads with the bucket, like logs. They're supposedly thicker (just because of the wide treads), which helps protect against sharp stumps and stuff. They don't do as good in the traction department though. Overall I like them a lot.
Why did you drag the splitter to the wood instead of draging the wood to the splitter?
Awesome video. Nice rack on some of them bucks. I also see you have coyotes too. Here in the northern panhandle of W.Virginia we were bombarded with them about 15 years ago. Not so much anymore. I think its partly because of all the well drilling and fracking going on.
We have loads of coyotes...the amount depends on the time of year.
Great video as always = thank you. What do you use the hand gun for? Just curious because we don't have them here.
Snakes, coyotes, etc. Just in case.
I got a receiver hitch carrier that i can use on car truck and made carrier to fit tractor to carry fencing or other odds and ends with and have found it to be very handy and frees up the bucket for other things Just a thought good videos stay safe My carrier goes on the draw bar
Wes, I have a feeling that the coming winter is going to be very snowy and bitterly cold. You might not get as much of the white ,flakey stuff in your neck of the woods, but if you haven't thought about laying in more firewood than usual, I would give it some serious thought. I hope you get the beep beep Jeep up and running soon. Like the blue beauty, I like that thing. My first set of wheels was a forerunner to it. The thing was as old as I was and served me well. As soon as you said "hopefully........." I knew you were going to get soaked. It came down pretty good ,pretty quick. Ha!
Great footage from the wildlife cameras, but what is that thing hanging from the a-frame?
Thanks, Jim. That's a corn slinger. Slings out a couple handfuls of corn twice a day just to give the deer a snack.
I injoy your videos, hope you didn't get rid of the ford.
I use the Cuddyback cellphone camera. The system is capable of using up to 16 remote cameras with one base unit camera. I'm still learning all the capabilities.
Here in Western NC you can set your watch to the summer storms. How come you didn’t mill the trunk of the white oak?
It's down a steep hill. It'd be a nightmare to get out.
@@falllineridge guess I didn’t see the grade. Love your little helper! You did great shoveling! Be well and safe! See ya soon!
Just wondering about your garden and how the electric fence worked out? Enjoy the videos
Electric fence kept the raccoons out of the mature corn great...however I don't think that was what was messing with the stalks. Probably some kind of a bug.
Where is this farm located?
Been there done that as it reminds of many years ago when I depended on firewood as my main heat source herein the mountains. I didn't have my own farm to cut from but I worked for a oilfield company. We was always building well locations so that became my source for wood. Even better 8 got to use the company dozer on occasion to drag logs around where I could access and cut them up. The hard part back then they wasn't woodsplitters except a couple good pole axes a sledgehammer and the chainsaw for those tough pieces. To get through a really cold winter here took at least 10 to 12 full cords of wood or about 20 to 25 face cords for those who don't know the difference.
Hey Ken! Been missing you. Glad to see you commenting again. I grew up splitting wood by hand...not the amount you're talking about...but I'm still thankful for the hydraulic splitter.
@@falllineridge yeah I watch all your videos Wes but lately I have slowed on comments been having major health issues. Still not sure of cause and getting tired of taking a drugstore of meds to treat symptoms. Think all my problems are tied to the tractor accident I told you about long time ago. I believe it's causing issues with my autonomic nervous system. But it's very rare for doctors to diagnose and requires special testing I am currently looking for a specialist that is less than 10 states away from me.
Saya suka dengan cara dan gaya kerja paman
Terima kasih
What was that roaring sound around @24:30
Hard to tell. Maybe dogs or coyotes...might have been a car on the highway. Audio isn't so great.
Di you still work off the farm?
your 5 gallon bucket looks like its well protected
I think someone will be sitting on the pocketknife camera site. LOL Ron
Oh yeah.
Which Glock are you packin? Model, Gen?
I am going to ask a stupid question but what is the gun for on the bucket tool bag?
Snakes, coyotes, etc.
@@falllineridge Hey I love your videos and I have been following you for a long time...but I am a city boy so please don't take my comments as being rude I am just trying to learn about living in the country...keep up the good work
Beautiful bucks. Always fun to watch.
Nice pond Wes.
well at least you and the tractor got your monthly shower, hehehe.
Have you considered planting a small fruit orchard on part of your property?
No I haven't. Would love to have a couple of apple trees for the deer.
Great videos! Can I hunt with you on your place? Very nice!🎚🙏🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾
sorry you got rained out, but I loved the video especially the ending with the deer.
Hey Buddy, I heard you mention using roundup on your gardens and I think you should stop right away. I was using it in my backyard for years and I believe it killed three of my dogs. There are studies that show it stays in the ground and is taken up in food crops in later years. Don't go by what Monsanto or Bayer who makes it says, get independent studies. Great pictures of the deer, they reminded me of my first and last deer hunt. At 16 got my only deer and couldn't bring myself to shoot another one. That was almost 60 years ago. Time truly does fly. Great video, as always. God Bless.
I like wood processing videos
Cut from the bottom first, then cut down to the cut so the log isn't trying to fall on your saw.
Nice deer population !
What is that animal at the end of your video? Any ideas?
Black coyote.
What kind of chainsaw is that?
great video buddy
Your old Husky 65 is a workhorse!! I have one on EBay for sale. Don’t need it any longer!!
They're such great saws.
maybe you should built an off road little trailer to get the wood out of the woods..
id invest or build a tractor PTO or tractor auxiliary hydraulic powered woodsplitter, faster, more force and way easier to transport-especially back up in terrain
Gotta have the essentials 👍🎯...
Keep ya powder dry !🔥👍✌...BONE HEAD CITY OUT THERE 🦌 🦌 🦌 🦌 FREEZER EMPTY ? 🎯
will the sour wood make decent firewood?
I'm not sure. I kinda doubt it though.
Essential gear would be a rain suit. Hehe
I know what's for dinner tonight!
Nice intro
Hi Sir. In my last comment, I suggested you to listen to guitar music performed by "40 fingers". I don´t know if you had any chance to do so, but i´m flattered you rplied to me. Today, I´m gonna say: many people find out that living "off grid" is something very romantic, but I don´t know if the realized how much work it envolves; sometimes not even a sunday rest day. Several years ago, my family and I had a small farm and i know what it means living that life. I agree with Mr Willoughby about weather changing. If i were in your shoes, I´ll consider staking a hugge amout of fire wood. Speaking of "off grid", there is a chanell called "Life wonderfull off grid". They are a married couple with three little kids and they builded their own house in West Virginia. They managed also building a large solar pannel electrical suply, so they don´t depend on public energy. It´s worth to pay them a virtual visit. I send you, your family and friends my best wishes. Greetings from NE Patagonia, Argentina.
Your comment reminded me. I'm listening to them right now. Totally impressive!
@@falllineridge I´m glad to have been helpfull. Enjoy!. Cheers.
Ford is for sale please price
What wad wrong with the wood from the hollow tree that you moved to get to the white oak, does it not burn well ? Typical that the bad sounding thunder came to nothing, yet you got wet on a better seeming day !!
Where w your sawmill?
Should have a milling video soon, Lord willing.
hi i am in weestern austraila and have injoyed watching you on utubI do not know if you wel,l get this so am justtrying just saw coments that has worked in the past
get a piece of insulation foam or something to kneel on or you will get knee problems
There's nothing better than seeing a man working on his land. You should be in the Olympics throwing those logs into your tractor bucket! Think of the polluting fossil fuels you are not using for heat or energy. Mother Earth thanks you. You're smart getting out of the storm before there could be lightning near tall trees.
in the leg of a deer that bumped it off running with now the point in the leg.
I think if you stacked the wood in the bucket instead of throwing it in you wouldm
't need to make as many round trips. ha! you already thought of it!
That last buck at the feeder was kind of a jerk.
Yeah he was.
So why would you need to take a pistol with you when your just going out to collect firewood? Angry wood pixies maybe?
@@TC-pf7on lol
way are you not bucking the tree and bringing the rounds out with the tractor bucket over to your firewood shed, and when you have all the rounds you will need, then split and stack all the wood right next to the firewood shed. work smarter not harder.
first my friend
👍🌟
👍👍
I don't think that's the proper way to wash a tractor.
What's so incredible about this
🖐🖐🖐
Hello
💪🆗🇬🇷❤️
😂
Hahaha
Question - I know you are a man of religion so why the hand gun?
I always feel closest to God when I'm in the woods...unfortunately I'm closer to snakes, coyotes, and wild dogs too. That's why I carry it.
I love your channel however I am disappointed that you are showing such an incredible disrespect to the very equipment you rely upon for you and yours. You have a;4x4 tractor to get it done And your ignoring it's ability to make your Life better. Keep your equipment safe and you can be safe do not leave equipment in the woods or your going to pay for it. Your complaining about rain but you are not being thankful for the rain. Look too the folks in in Las Vegas and around the Colorado River valley and what they are all going through DROUGHT. I 🤔 maybe you oughta give thanks to the Lord that you have water. As always good luck and God Bless.