Good think'n on making the building larger than first thought. It'll fill up so fast that you'll wish it was larger. Watching you brings to me fond memories of working with my Dad when I was a kid. At 73, that was many years ago.
Here in Nova Scotia , it is getting a little better , but we know better , March is a nasty month . We still have Sheila's Brush to deal with . Love the posts going in !!! Cannot wait to see the finished "Processing Center" Love the tunes !! Hello to Hunter !!! Loved the intro & the outtro !!!
I agree with you Mike ... Its Over. Good Bye Winter - Hello spring... Your about 3 weeks ahead of me here in southern Ontario. I ordered my Woodland Mills sawmill yesterday and 1st thing on the farm agenda come April is to build my new toy a shed. Cant wait to get out there.
Mike - Nice to see the sheds underway. And I agree with Stonebarn Morrison about your comment that "we're not building a watch here." Keep up the good work, and thanks for sharing what you are doing. I continue to learn from you.
A lot of people are commenting that you should use a set of wheels on the end of the log when you drag it out of the woods, but wouldn’t that make it Dollywood? 😁 Always love to see the start of construction on a building, great start and should go quick with the warmer weather and longer days. Hey Hunter ✋🏻👴🏻
Mike, I laughed so hard when you said, "We're Not Building A Watch, Right"?! My Dad passed away one month after I turned 13 back in 1972. So after that, I spent a lot of time hanging out with our next-door neighbor who I had lived there all my life, and became A Father Figure to me. I helped him do a lot of projects together until he passed away in the mid-'90s. His favorite saying was, "We're Not Building A Clock"!! Thanx Mike, that brought back Memories from some of the Best Times of my life!!!! Cap Cincinnati Oh
I think you and the groundhog are right this year. If you are calling it, that's good enough for me. I think you know more than the groundhog, anyway. Glad to see you are doing more construction, it's very interesting watching. You always seem to know what the right tools are to do the job right. I love watching Melissa and you interact. Tell Hunter I said hi. God bless you all.
Hello Morgan Family. I ran across your channel as a side bar on Buckin Billy Rays channel. I caught a couple of episodes, then caught #1 . So in the last 3 months I have watched all 712 episodes in order. What a fantastic job you ARE doing. I will send you a longer e-mail and tell you about me. BIG HI TO HUNTER!!!!
Hi Mike, Loved your shirt, Indian Motorcycles. My dad said he had one. But he pushed it more than he rode it. A good friend of mine tells me when I'm measuring real close, "We're not cutting diamonds here" I'll try to get him to switch to your line "we're not building a watch here" Great comment! You said "I'm going to set some post for a shed, then you started pounding stakes in the ground". My 1st thought was wow, that's gonna be a short shed. LOL Many thanks for all you and Melissa do. 👍
Wow, ground that isn’t frozen in March. Here in Minnesota we are still about 2 months away from being able to do that with digging any holes. You wouldn’t even scrape the surface here yet, frost is still in the ground. Have a day!
Nice technique. That dry concrete will set up nicely as the moisture in the ground wicks in. By the way, Lowes has an expansive foam package (all in one, no water needed) for fence posts. Wonder if it would work in this situation too. Thanks for your tips. I inherited a small tractor with the purchase of our new home on a small acreage and am learning much from you about this great tool.
Hi Mike & Melissa You might want to rethink the way you are setting your posts. I was taught many years ago that you should only put your cement in the bottom of the hole as to create a foundation, and not surrounding the post. Then before you place the post in the ground, fasten a short piece of 2 X at a 90 degree angle to the post and then put your pole into the hole and tamp with dirt. The cross section will keep the post from pulling out and not having the cement surrounding the post, water will not be trapped between the cement and the post. Also, it has been shown that the chemicals in the concrete will have a tendency to react with the MCA (Micronized Copper Azole) used to treat the lumber.
I've been to 3 state fairs and a billy goat race and never heard that one! When we were working on something of MINE my dad would always tell me, "its good enough for who it's for! "
I see your dirt is like mine, mostly rocks! The shed or pool house is finally underway, can’t remember which one you said Mike lol? Thanks for sharing can’t wait to follow along on your build! 👍😀☀️🚜
Always go 25% bigger than you think your going to need. You will always fill that space. Like that could be a start to Melissa's poolroom. 😂 Have a Great Day, GOD BLESS
I hope you're right about winter, setting the clock ahead helps force the issue..........I'm 100 or so miles west of you in Ohio, we didn't even get on the ice fishing this year. I love ice fishing, but I'll gladly forego for a mild winter. Cheers!
Well, it is still raining here in South Carolina. Wished it would dry out some so I could drill out the broken bolts in the starter housing on my tractor so I can get my garden started . Got three tractors and all three have to be worked un . Hope you have good luck building your building . You need it to be able to get that saw out of the weather . Catch you later , George
Wow! Great video Mike and Melissa! It looks like you're getting a lot of questions about sackcreat in the post hole's without water! It's been a common practice here in the Tri-state area ever since I can remember! The reason I do it dry is when you leave the sackcreat dry, you can plumb the pole and tamp it firm! The mix draws moisture over time and sets it! I hope this helps! Have a Day!
Hello Mike and Melissa. Here in Denmark it is calendar vise spring now as of the 1st of March. Many ways to determine spring and if we take the Metrological definition the temperature (in Centigrade) should follow the clock so at 9 o´clock it should be 9 degrees ( 48 F), 10 o´clock it should be 10 degrees (50 F)and 12 o´clock it should then be 12 degrees (53.6 F) - that will take some time yet before we are there - maybe 2 weeks or so, but definitely lighter now here. We do not turn the clock here until the 29th of March. Have a day over there 😀
Dear Gracie: Don't you worry.....A real concrete mixer truck is gonna do the mixing and pouring for the Pool. You will be sipping Iced Tea and watching!!! Don't worry....Smile!
No water is ok, will set up in days or hours if ground is wet. I worked for Morton Buildings for 15 years many years ago and every building we built used dry mix. What you should do is add galvanized angle plates at bottom sides to prevent up lift.
That will work fine. I did the same thing 30 years ago but with telephone poles up here in NE Ct and in northern Maine. Still good today. Keep up the good work.
Not try to tell you how to do it, but just to mention some differences in my post setting technique. Soon as auger is out of the hole, I take an iron rake or hoe and pull back the loose soil. Does two things: 1. it's not falling back in the hole 2. re-exposes true ground level for rough measurement at the next step which is the clamshell digger. OK next. After tamping, bottom of hole, I use a nice flat-ish stone that's about the size of the hole and a solid several inches think. That's the footing. Post sits in next. My wife isn't a Melissa type, so I'm on my own, and I use angle bracing to hold it pretty close to location. Then goes a couple shovels of crushed stone, tamp, watching position and plumb. That'll hold it well enough to throw in the bag of concrete. Oh yeah, I also drive in a bunch of nails or screws to lock into the concrete before the post went in. Finally, I have (had) one of those plastic post levels. Mine just wasn't good enough. It will be OK with a nice, sharp, straight edge and two nice plane faces under it. My posts are usually challenged in this regard.
Alright , I like seeing posts going in the ground ! I have been building for myself and others for about 40 years , good job . You will always find stuff to put in a building no matter how big you build it ! Lol
Liked, am commenting, and have rung the bell! Another good video. I like those cages of wood in the background at the end of the video it reminds me that I only have one fire worth of wood left in my stack.
Mike I’ve been watching you for a while now enjoy the show two observations Mike you sound like my old neighbor Russ is go to sane was never killed a job there’s always another one waiting for you and Melissa you always have a smile never lose that.
Mornin'. So, Mike, you went ahead and called "IT", so, where I'm from, (Kalamazoo, Mi,) that means 6 more weeks of winter. Thanks a lot.! :).Good plan on the shed, btw. Have a goog one.
Boy it would sure be hard to find land around me here in Nashville that you could drill holes like that. Anything deeper than 12 to 18 inches and you hit solid rock.
8X8 shed is the size the Amish use for their phone shacks. There is enough room for the phone, av desk to write on and a chair. I'm glad you went with 8X24. The Amish are all boiling sap today. There is talk that the sap is beginning to get cloudy and the red maples are budding out, all signs of our spring time. This year has been a non winter with an early sugar season with too few cold nights and warmer days. The greenhouses are all ramping up, starting the starts and the rye is greening up. We may get a snow but it wont last now.
hay Mike when you get to the depth with post hole digger slow down the rpms then stop and lift the bit out of the hole you will bring up about two thirds of the dirt you are removing with the post hole digger (hand held) saving some labor
Good morning Mike Melissa. Stephanie my wife and I went to Phoenix last weekend to the Renaissance Festival it was 81° I believe you are right spring is here it cool off a little yesterday but I think it’s just one last winter gasp
Hey folks I have missed a few videos I have been away awhile and my first video back was this one on the wood shed. I was the one talking about the wood boxes awhile ago and being able to do less handling of the wood with my steel wood boxes I load them from the wood splitter and next time I touch the wood is to load the bin inside with forks on tractor and then handling is from the box to the wood stove. But also the sweet part is the wood boxes are mobile, "not fixed" so they are not a fixed building and they do not need a building permit are not an asset added to your future tax bill. A building on the other hand if it is fixed to the ground here is subject to a requirement for a building permit and this adds to future tax bill as long as you have the shed, regardless of where you get the lumber it is based on area for tax purposes. You have the wood storage solution in the wood boxes, I have rubber belt covers for my wood boxes and the covers are permanent and protect the wood drip proof wise. My covers also extend down the two non open sides and they are tough enough and pliable enough that I can stack one box on the other. I also move my boxed wood to a sunny beach spot for summer dry and out under the power line for drier wood. Farmers in this area (Canada) have switched from barn storage of hay and straw and are now using the round bales with the white plastic wrap because no barn required and it was to get rid of unwanted barn tax, shed tax etc. Just saying.Another tip I was given by my deceased Farmer Uncle, he said the best post hole digger's were the ones with the replaceable blades in the tip and the replaceable cutters on the auger tines, I have an 8 inch Woods PD35 post hole digger.
Good morning Mike and Melissa from Swindon England. Have been watching you over the last few months whilst recovering from a number of small operations. It has got me outdoors when I have been housebound and not able to drive. I cannot say I have seen all your episodes so Ihave a question for you. Where is your nursery for replacement trees?
See if RUral King will set you up with a post driver. Drive the 4x4 in the ground instead of boring a whole. They will be tight from the start. I use one with 5” post from a local store. I get 8’ poles and drive the 3’ deep.
You are so much like I once was mike, back in the day! I could never let a moment go by if I could be doing something usefull.......My Grandmother used to say ....You got ants in your pants boy! Malissa is so laid back she just goes right along with you....Do you know how blessed and lucky you are? Perhaps you just deserve it !
Hi Mike. Would you be willing to make and show a rough sketch of your property? It would make watching and picturing mentally where you are much easier. I think the fire wood processing is directly behind the house, but where is the mill and where are the IBC baskets? Also where are you going to put your proposed buildings? I hope you feel OK in doing this.
Mike: I know you said that three-point post hole digger is your least favorite implement. Wish I had that last year when my brother and I had to dig a bunch of holes for a wood shed. We rented a two-man auger. The torque on that thing was unbelievable with a 12" bit. Each of us weighs 200 lbs., and it twisted us around like ragdolls! 🤕 Of course, I am sure Melissa would have had no trouble with it!💪
You should investigate SECURE SET--a 2 part expanding foam to set posts -- videos are available--can be used in any kind of weather ---very strong and you can work or build off of the post you set in about 30 minutes
Good think'n on making the building larger than first thought. It'll fill up so fast that you'll wish it was larger. Watching you brings to me fond memories of working with my Dad when I was a kid. At 73, that was many years ago.
Well Getten a Good Start on The Wood Shed!!👍👊
Here in Nova Scotia , it is getting a little better , but we know better , March is a nasty month . We still have Sheila's Brush to deal with . Love the posts going in !!! Cannot wait to see the finished "Processing Center" Love the tunes !! Hello to Hunter !!! Loved the intro & the outtro !!!
A morning with Mike and Melissa in Outdoors with the Morgans
Great start to the shed. Well done!
Nice, the building has begun!
I agree with you Mike ... Its Over. Good Bye Winter - Hello spring... Your about 3 weeks ahead of me here in southern Ontario. I ordered my Woodland Mills sawmill yesterday and 1st thing on the farm agenda come April is to build my new toy a shed. Cant wait to get out there.
Mike - Nice to see the sheds underway. And I agree with Stonebarn Morrison about your comment that "we're not building a watch here." Keep up the good work, and thanks for sharing what you are doing. I continue to learn from you.
cant wait to see the finished project!
Outstanding job
A lot of people are commenting that you should use a set of wheels on the end of the log when you drag it out of the woods, but wouldn’t that make it Dollywood? 😁
Always love to see the start of construction on a building, great start and should go quick with the warmer weather and longer days.
Hey Hunter ✋🏻👴🏻
Wow, dry ground! I’m jealous. We’re nothing but mushy mud here in Michigan.
Mike, I laughed so hard when you said, "We're Not Building A Watch, Right"?! My Dad passed away one month after I turned 13 back in 1972. So after that, I spent a lot of time hanging out with our next-door neighbor who I had lived there all my life, and became A Father Figure to me. I helped him do a lot of projects together until he passed away in the mid-'90s. His favorite saying was, "We're Not Building A Clock"!! Thanx Mike, that brought back Memories from some of the Best Times of my life!!!! Cap Cincinnati Oh
Good morning Mike and Melissa, looking good around there ! Good to see the build underway. It’s going to be so good. Thanks for sharing with us.
Can’t wait to see this Wood Shed being built. 👍
Great video. I love building stuff. Have a productive day.
Wish we had that weather here. All we get in the northwest is rain.
I think you and the groundhog are right this year. If you are calling it, that's good enough for me. I think you know more than the groundhog, anyway. Glad to see you are doing more construction, it's very interesting watching. You always seem to know what the right tools are to do the job right. I love watching Melissa and you interact. Tell Hunter I said hi. God bless you all.
Great music! Sounds like the Avett Brothers.
Good morning everyone isn't this the best way to relax in the morning get your blood pressure down watching the
Morgan's Mike and Melissa .
Hello Morgan Family. I ran across your channel as a side bar on Buckin Billy Rays
channel. I caught a couple of episodes, then caught #1 . So in the last 3 months I
have watched all 712 episodes in order. What a fantastic job you ARE doing. I
will send you a longer e-mail and tell you about me. BIG HI TO HUNTER!!!!
Good morning guys. Another great video. THANK YOU
Hi Mike, Loved your shirt, Indian Motorcycles. My dad said he had one. But he pushed it more than he rode it. A good friend of mine tells me when I'm measuring real close, "We're not cutting diamonds here" I'll try to get him to switch to your line "we're not building a watch here" Great comment! You said "I'm going to set some post for a shed, then you started pounding stakes in the ground". My 1st thought was wow, that's gonna be a short shed. LOL Many thanks for all you and Melissa do. 👍
Wow, ground that isn’t frozen in March. Here in Minnesota we are still about 2 months away from being able to do that with digging any holes. You wouldn’t even scrape the surface here yet, frost is still in the ground. Have a day!
Sheds, then blind, then pool. There is a plan. Nice to see the buildings being started.
Nice technique. That dry concrete will set up nicely as the moisture in the ground wicks in. By the way, Lowes has an expansive foam package (all in one, no water needed) for fence posts. Wonder if it would work in this situation too. Thanks for your tips. I inherited a small tractor with the purchase of our new home on a small acreage and am learning much from you about this great tool.
Hi Mike & Melissa You might want to rethink the way you are setting your posts. I was taught many years ago that you should only put your cement in the bottom of the hole as to create a foundation, and not surrounding the post. Then before you place the post in the ground, fasten a short piece of 2 X at a 90 degree angle to the post and then put your pole into the hole and tamp with dirt. The cross section will keep the post from pulling out and not having the cement surrounding the post, water will not be trapped between the cement and the post. Also, it has been shown that the chemicals in the concrete will have a tendency to react with the MCA (Micronized Copper Azole) used to treat the lumber.
I’m with you Mike, the more day light the better! Looking forward to see that project come together.
Wow the weather is mild there. We live a few hours north of you guys in Corry and just got 2 feet of snow a few days ago.
Best thing I have heard in months "we're not building a watch here" LOL
From PA East.
Stonebarn Morrison Hahahahahahahahahahaha. 🤣
I've been to 3 state fairs and a billy goat race and never heard that one! When we were working on something of MINE my dad would always tell me, "its good enough for who it's for! "
Started watching your show and I dig it. I grew up in rural Alaska and it’s fun to see the same kinda stuff in Canada. Thanks for posting these!
I'm sssssooooooo envious of your dirt! As we are constantly stopped and having to manually dig out rocks... Ugh!
I see your dirt is like mine, mostly rocks!
The shed or pool house is finally underway, can’t remember which one you said Mike lol? Thanks for sharing can’t wait to follow along on your build!
👍😀☀️🚜
Another great video to watch while we enjoy our coffee. We are with you Mike on calling winter over, and the extra hour of daylight.
Always go 25% bigger than you think your going to need. You will always fill that space. Like that could be a start to Melissa's poolroom. 😂 Have a Great Day, GOD BLESS
Just poured my morning cup with the Morgan’s. Beautiful morning here in Surprise, Arizona. Have a day!
I hope you're right about winter, setting the clock ahead helps force the issue..........I'm 100 or so miles west of you in Ohio, we didn't even get on the ice fishing this year. I love ice fishing, but I'll gladly forego for a mild winter. Cheers!
Oh man..... a new project starts. Now, that's a Super Tuesday I can get behind!
Great music as always mike and Melissa
Well, it is still raining here in South Carolina. Wished it would dry out some so I could drill out the broken bolts in the starter housing on my tractor so I can get my garden started . Got three tractors and all three have to be worked un .
Hope you have good luck building your building . You need it to be able to get that saw out of the weather . Catch you later , George
Wow! Great video Mike and Melissa! It looks like you're getting a lot of questions about sackcreat in the post hole's without water! It's been a common practice here in the Tri-state area ever since I can remember! The reason I do it dry is when you leave the sackcreat dry, you can plumb the pole and tamp it firm! The mix draws moisture over time and sets it! I hope this helps! Have a Day!
Alright construction begins love that music
Hello Mike and Melissa. Here in Denmark it is calendar vise spring now as of the 1st of March. Many ways to determine spring and if we take the Metrological definition the temperature (in Centigrade) should follow the clock so at 9 o´clock it should be 9 degrees ( 48 F), 10 o´clock it should be 10 degrees (50 F)and 12 o´clock it should then be 12 degrees (53.6 F) - that will take some time yet before we are there - maybe 2 weeks or so, but definitely lighter now here. We do not turn the clock here until the 29th of March. Have a day over there 😀
Forget Phil we have Mike to declare winter done. I'm with you brother bring on the longer days and good weather 👍
They have a great life. I like my life just fine but theres something about the country and all those shiny red toys thats really appealing!
Dear Gracie: Don't you worry.....A real concrete mixer truck is gonna do the mixing and pouring for the Pool. You will be sipping Iced Tea and watching!!! Don't worry....Smile!
Good start Mike. Be nice to get some things under cover.
Nice when a plan comes together
No water is ok, will set up in days or hours if ground is wet. I worked for Morton Buildings for 15 years many years ago and every building we built used dry mix. What you should do is add galvanized angle plates at bottom sides to prevent up lift.
ayyye, new construction and mighty Melissa 👍🏻👍🏾
Great way to start the day - Coffee, vote AND Out Doors With The Morgans putting in posts! Can't be any better - have a day.....
The redwood will be just fine,as I have said before it's one of the preferred woods for outdoor use here in Europe.
Quick krete is usually poured in ground & then water is added to set up.
Mike on the next one, try the ice and water shield for window and doors. It's rubberized and your post will last. 6" roll will peel and stick.
Welcome to mud season friends.
That will work fine. I did the same thing 30 years ago but with telephone poles up here in NE Ct and in northern Maine. Still good today. Keep up the good work.
Not try to tell you how to do it, but just to mention some differences in my post setting technique. Soon as auger is out of the hole, I take an iron rake or hoe and pull back the loose soil. Does two things: 1. it's not falling back in the hole 2. re-exposes true ground level for rough measurement at the next step which is the clamshell digger. OK next. After tamping, bottom of hole, I use a nice flat-ish stone that's about the size of the hole and a solid several inches think. That's the footing. Post sits in next. My wife isn't a Melissa type, so I'm on my own, and I use angle bracing to hold it pretty close to location. Then goes a couple shovels of crushed stone, tamp, watching position and plumb. That'll hold it well enough to throw in the bag of concrete. Oh yeah, I also drive in a bunch of nails or screws to lock into the concrete before the post went in. Finally, I have (had) one of those plastic post levels. Mine just wasn't good enough. It will be OK with a nice, sharp, straight edge and two nice plane faces under it. My posts are usually challenged in this regard.
Mike, hope you are going to be doing more new zero turn mower reviews this year! Loved it last year!
Good morning Mike and Melissa. Mike's happy now. Times changing this coming weekend and sheds are going up. I'm with you Mike...
Alright , I like seeing posts going in the ground ! I have been building for myself and others for about 40 years , good job . You will always find stuff to put in a building no matter how big you build it ! Lol
And the building begins!! Yahoooo!!!
Nice Mike , it gets me informed of how to put a deck on the end of the house,about 16x16 with 2 sets of stairs.
Liked, am commenting, and have rung the bell! Another good video. I like those cages of wood in the background at the end of the video it reminds me that I only have one fire worth of wood left in my stack.
Why not pour water on the concrete in the hole so that it hardens?
Good stuff. Thank you for sharing your day.
Mike I’ve been watching you for a while now enjoy the show two observations Mike you sound like my old neighbor Russ is go to sane was never killed a job there’s always another one waiting for you and Melissa you always have a smile never lose that.
Of course you'll hold the post while she puts the cement in. Lol you better keep her. She does all the work.
Mornin'. So, Mike, you went ahead and called "IT", so, where I'm from, (Kalamazoo, Mi,) that means 6 more weeks of winter. Thanks a lot.! :).Good plan on the shed, btw. Have a goog one.
Great video. Greetings from Slovenia❤️.
Spring is definitely on its way here in Georgia. My yard was full of robins last week and that means spring.
Looking great guys! Whenever my boss and I dig a house location at work he always tells me were not building a watch, just the box it goes in lol.
Boy it would sure be hard to find land around me here in Nashville that you could drill holes like that. Anything deeper than 12 to 18 inches and you hit solid rock.
Great video!
Love the construction videos. Keep building my friend!
excited for some new projects !
Hi mick here on the East coast of Ireland they say that March 1is the beginning of spring and April 11 is the last day of frost
8X8 shed is the size the Amish use for their phone shacks. There is enough room for the phone, av
desk to write on and a chair.
I'm glad you went with 8X24.
The Amish are all boiling sap today. There is talk that the sap is beginning to get cloudy and the red maples are budding out, all signs of our spring time.
This year has been a non winter with an early sugar season with too few cold nights and warmer days.
The greenhouses are all ramping up, starting the starts and the rye is greening up.
We may get a snow but it wont last now.
hay Mike when you get to the depth with post hole digger slow down the rpms then stop and lift the bit out of the hole you will bring up about two thirds of the dirt you are removing with the post hole digger (hand held) saving some labor
Good morning Morgan's. BRCC coffee with Mike and Melissa this fine morning.
Ditto
Same here...lol
S. Michael DeHart aka WVUmounties8 pretty cool all the little projects they get going everyday
Yup, good call BRCC beyond black and a quick video. Perfect
@@billupstateny9151 lol...too funny.
Good morning Mike Melissa. Stephanie my wife and I went to Phoenix last weekend to the Renaissance Festival it was 81° I believe you are right spring is here it cool off a little yesterday but I think it’s just one last winter gasp
Love the Indian motorcycles shirt!
Hey folks I have missed a few videos I have been away awhile and my first video back was this one on the wood shed. I was the one talking about the wood boxes awhile ago and being able to do less handling of the wood with my steel wood boxes I load them from the wood splitter and next time I touch the wood is to load the bin inside with forks on tractor and then handling is from the box to the wood stove. But also the sweet part is the wood boxes are mobile, "not fixed" so they are not a fixed building and they do not need a building permit are not an asset added to your future tax bill. A building on the other hand if it is fixed to the ground here is subject to a requirement for a building permit and this adds to future tax bill as long as you have the shed, regardless of where you get the lumber it is based on area for tax purposes. You have the wood storage solution in the wood boxes, I have rubber belt covers for my wood boxes and the covers are permanent and protect the wood drip proof wise. My covers also extend down the two non open sides and they are tough enough and pliable enough that I can stack one box on the other. I also move my boxed wood to a sunny beach spot for summer dry and out under the power line for drier wood. Farmers in this area (Canada) have switched from barn storage of hay and straw and are now using the round bales with the white plastic wrap because no barn required and it was to get rid of unwanted barn tax, shed tax etc. Just saying.Another tip I was given by my deceased Farmer Uncle, he said the best post hole digger's were the ones with the replaceable blades in the tip and the replaceable cutters on the auger tines, I have an 8 inch Woods PD35 post hole digger.
Great video Mike love to watch you guys I still can't figure out where you store all that equipment.
Nice good choice in wood to use
Good morning Mike and Melissa from Swindon England. Have been watching you over the last few months whilst recovering from a number of small operations. It has got me outdoors when I have been housebound and not able to drive. I cannot say I have seen all your episodes so Ihave a question for you. Where is your nursery for replacement trees?
Isn't a post hole digger a drag to get on! Especially by yourself.
Glad to see the progress on the sheds.
Like the new shirt Mike
I love those post levels. What a great invention. God bless
See if RUral King will set you up with a post driver. Drive the 4x4 in the ground instead of boring a whole. They will be tight from the start. I use one with 5” post from a local store. I get 8’ poles and drive the 3’ deep.
Good Morning Hunter ! ;-)
You are so much like I once was mike, back in the day! I could never let a moment go by if I could be doing something usefull.......My Grandmother used to say ....You got ants in your pants boy! Malissa is so laid back she just goes right along with you....Do you know how blessed and lucky you are? Perhaps you just deserve it !
Hi Mike. Would you be willing to make and show a rough sketch of your property? It would make watching and picturing mentally where you are much easier. I think the fire wood processing is directly behind the house, but where is the mill and where are the IBC baskets? Also where are you going to put your proposed buildings? I hope you feel OK in doing this.
Wow, your dirt is a whole lot easier to drill in than ours.
I need to build one of these!
Mike - how about putting the grapple on the front loader for weight? It will load/haul logs like the forks and it weighs more.
Mike:
I know you said that three-point post hole digger is your least favorite implement.
Wish I had that last year when my brother and I had to dig a bunch of holes for a wood shed. We rented a two-man auger. The torque on that thing was unbelievable with a 12" bit. Each of us weighs 200 lbs., and it twisted us around like ragdolls! 🤕
Of course, I am sure Melissa would have had no trouble with it!💪
Don’t forget the old saying Mike,..March, in like a lamb, out like a lion
Winter is over says Mike 💪...I hope you're right.
You should investigate SECURE SET--a 2 part expanding foam to set posts -- videos are available--can be used in any kind of weather ---very strong and you can work or build off of the post you set in about 30 minutes
Great video! I have to agree with you Mike. I think winter is coming to a close, let's hope so anyways? Lol! Keep up the good work!