Nice that everything is a loose fit in there. Leaves plenty of room for the Browns to curl up out of the rain! 😜😁 Healthy looking Carnie. I remember getting quite a liven-up while climbing down a Creek bank once. A huge dark-patterned one right over my head in a Forest Oak. For a moment I thought that Crocs had started climbing trees! 😱🙄😊
I can't imagine it's that cold there! HA! But, yeah here I have to always be sweeping up, bark, wood debris from split logs, wood when I bring in and store inside. I'm a lazy bachelor. I WATCHED, this video at 05:45 1/5/2023 CDT, Minnesota/USA, and comment @ 20:11 CDT. Wood is messy, but cheap. and a extremely Dry heat, but it does the necessary job. HEAT! Everyone's different, and every situation..
We are a bit old fashion both of us were bought up with wood stoves and never grew out of it. Gets down to 0 c in winter frost and cold nights. In summer we give the wood stove a run every 3 days or so to heat the water up, it stays warm enough for a shower each day that way. John
the lizard's over here are about 4 in s long that one was a monster.love the wood oraniser.made one atached to my workshop.great video.stay safe. gary.
Great job John and Pat👍we’ve got the black cockys squawking in the gum tree out the back as I watch this - beautiful birds but bloody noisy- all the best to you 2 for the coming year- cheers from Tassy
Good to hear that the black cocky's spread from North Queensland to Tasmania. A few years ago some (expert) reckoned they were just about wiped out. At the time we had them thick and I had reports from Northern NSW and Victoria that they had a heap. Unfortunately people love bad news. Hope 24 is a good year for you. John
@@farminglifeaustralia6716 yep plenty of them down here John- I much prefer them to the magpies the wife feeds every morning 😂- you know the definition of an expert John - there just drips under pressure 😂- cheers mate - Mark
@@farminglifeaustralia6716 There are, of course, several different species of "Black Cockatoos" scattered around Oz. Journalists rarely bother to get the context right. Some are rarer, some as common as muck. Our Red-Tails are pretty common over a wide area - and a lovely sight when watching them come into a trickle of water over a rock bar against the afternoon sun shining through the red feathers. Can't spend a lifetime working in the bush without getting an appreciation of some of nature's beauties. 😉😊
@@theoztreecrasher2647 Yeah the bloke expert probably didn't see a palm cockatoo in Tasmania and said black cockatoos are in danger. I think most people who work in the bush or at sea get a connection with the birds and animals. We have heaps of wallabies here and I still take time to watch them even though they are as common as mud. John
Very cool. Nothing like having good dry stuff for a fire
Yeah doesn't start very easy wet . Ha Ha. John
Nice that everything is a loose fit in there. Leaves plenty of room for the Browns to curl up out of the rain! 😜😁
Healthy looking Carnie. I remember getting quite a liven-up while climbing down a Creek bank once. A huge dark-patterned one right over my head in a Forest Oak. For a moment I thought that Crocs had started climbing trees! 😱🙄😊
The lizard is in good nick alright. John
I can't imagine it's that cold there! HA! But, yeah here I have to always be sweeping up, bark, wood debris from split logs, wood when I bring in and store inside. I'm a lazy bachelor. I WATCHED, this video at 05:45 1/5/2023 CDT, Minnesota/USA, and comment @ 20:11 CDT. Wood is messy, but cheap. and a extremely Dry heat, but it does the necessary job. HEAT! Everyone's different, and every situation..
We are a bit old fashion both of us were bought up with wood stoves and never grew out of it. Gets down to 0 c in winter frost and cold nights. In summer we give the wood stove a run every 3 days or so to heat the water up, it stays warm enough for a shower each day that way. John
the lizard's over here are about 4 in s long that one was a monster.love the wood oraniser.made one atached to my workshop.great video.stay safe. gary.
We have small ones as well. Thanks for watching. John
Top job. All the best for 24.
Thanks. Same wishes for you as well. John
Great job John and Pat👍we’ve got the black cockys squawking in the gum tree out the back as I watch this - beautiful birds but bloody noisy- all the best to you 2 for the coming year- cheers from Tassy
Good to hear that the black cocky's spread from North Queensland to Tasmania. A few years ago some (expert) reckoned they were just about wiped out. At the time we had them thick and I had reports from Northern NSW and Victoria that they had a heap. Unfortunately people love bad news. Hope 24 is a good year for you. John
@@farminglifeaustralia6716 yep plenty of them down here John- I much prefer them to the magpies the wife feeds every morning 😂- you know the definition of an expert John - there just drips under pressure 😂- cheers mate - Mark
@@farminglifeaustralia6716 There are, of course, several different species of "Black Cockatoos" scattered around Oz. Journalists rarely bother to get the context right. Some are rarer, some as common as muck.
Our Red-Tails are pretty common over a wide area - and a lovely sight when watching them come into a trickle of water over a rock bar against the afternoon sun shining through the red feathers.
Can't spend a lifetime working in the bush without getting an appreciation of some of nature's beauties. 😉😊
@@not-pc6937 If you want to know about experts get a YT channel. John
@@theoztreecrasher2647 Yeah the bloke expert probably didn't see a palm cockatoo in Tasmania and said black cockatoos are in danger. I think most people who work in the bush or at sea get a connection with the birds and animals. We have heaps of wallabies here and I still take time to watch them even though they are as common as mud. John
Great job 👍🏼
Thanks. Hope you have a good 2024. John
@@farminglifeaustralia6716 All the best to you and Pat for 2024 as well, John.
And a happy new year to both of you. And everything is looking nice and green there
Happy new year! Yes it is green we have more rain forecast for next week. Hope it comes. John
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching. John
@@farminglifeaustralia6716 you are welcome
Always a good idea , nice work John and Pat. Happy new year to you both
Thanks 👍 Hope 24 is a good one for all of us. John
Happy New Year Pat & John. I hope you have a great year. Nice fire wood box, thinking out of the box.
Happy new year! I hope we need it. John