Thanks for the mention! We need to get you an actual rock bucket or rock grapple to try… ROCKhill farm should have a better attachment for moving rocks around 😂
I really like the Ironcraft equipment. They make a standard duty rock grapple that would pair well with the 574. The backhoe would help digging up any stubborn boulders but I don’t think it would be real efficient using it to pick and move… however you definitely could with a thumb
@@deshownluckey8098 not yet unfortunately. The corporate team is currently finishing up a sales meeting in Atlanta. I was hoping we would have an announcement shortly after… as soon as we know something I will announce it… hopefully Brock and I can make one more video announcing its official release.
We used to clean and grade ATV trails on a property rented by an ATV club. We had a local logger who would deliver wood chips to us, which we used to pave the trails. This not only created nice trails but also helped control erosion. If we needed to close a trail for any reason, the wood chips would decompose over time, allowing the trail to return to its natural state.
Love this video ! Many of us have to make do with what we have. We have to tackle big projects with the wrong piece of equipment or a piece of equipment that's too small. I had to make a parking pad for an auto transport with nothing but an 8n tractor and a back blade. At the bottom , I had to move about three feet of dirt. I must've went up and down that hundred foot driveway a thousand times ! I eventually got it done though. It's so convenient being able to park at home instead of renting a spot elsewhere. If all you had was a spud bar and a spoon , you'd still get it done. Stay patient and keep plugging at it. Whenever you drive down that road, you'll always get that satisfied feeling of knowing how difficult the project was and how nice the results are.
Good morning Brock. I haven't commented in quite a while but I still watch every day. I'm commenting today because I really enjoyed today's video. I enjoy them all but I love the tractor work ones the most. I also wanted to tell you that I'm going back on my Keto/carnivore diet. I had lost a lot of weight on it before but I've had some health issues a few years ago and decided to just enjoy the years that I have left but I believe that I'm ready to get back on that horse. And you've helped me do it. So, for that I thank you. God bless and have a wonderful day. 👍👍🙂
Where do you find those? I live 100 miles north of Brock and I have the same kind of property, rock piles everywhere. I haven’t found a rock crusher to rent.
Good morning Brock, just a few suggestion. Try just coming down the hill in a windshield wiper motion to pick up the loose rock. It seemed you had better luck coming down to pickup the rock. Don't worry about the dirt work until temps rise
When I had my place in Indiana, a lot of people used shredded roofing shingles as driveway surfacing. Roughly an inch by 4 inches or thereabouts. As a younger man, I went to the roofers with a trailer and frequently they had the shingles shredded already and would let me take them for free so they didn’t have to pay for hauling. I don’t know if that’s something that’s possible in your area. But after one hot summer, you had a really neat patterned, multicolor asphalt driveway, basically or a pathway. Just something to think about. The melting action from the sun was enough to make it one solid continuous surface.
I’ve heard it said that tractors are the Swiss Army knives of heavy equipment. A dozer might be the right tool for the job but that TYM did pretty well! Thanks for sharing your experience.
So I have a 75hp loader and my 40hp tractor, but we also bought an older Komatsu dozer 18 years ago because we had a lot of material to move. That dozer has saved my poor tractor and bucket so much abuse or just plain and simple wear. Just like a mini excavator is worlds above a backhoe. A dozer is worlds above a tractor with any attachment when it comes to moving compacted material and the control you have while moving material. A mini is good, but a dozer will be great. You can cut the grade and slope as you work the material. Push the rock into piles to move with your tractor. A six way blade on the dozer makes popping rocks and stumps out of the ground easy. Every time I think about selling the dozer another project comes up that the tractor can do, but not as easy or as well as the dozer. Rent or borrow one and you will not believe how much easier you can get the job done. There's a learning curve, but it is not too bad. I have an operator buddy I call when it's a project that needs to be just right.
You have a lot of good comments and ideas. What about a 1 tooth ripper? Just like the mini ex just for your 3 point hitch. Its an idea and sometimes we have to go the cheap route vs the costly one. It may not work the best but cheaper than buying or renting something for big bucks
Like the skid loaded with grapple. Was thinking your backhoe grapple and dump trailer might be the way to go. Not sure. Biggest problem is moving the backhoe all the time.
As others have mentioned, going down the hill to work with gravity vs against might help. Also, I think a 4 in 1 bucket might be the ticket..allow you to get that bulldozer like effect, but also material moving action in normal bucket mode plus a decent grapple for picking those singles that make sense to do so.
A farm tractor is not designed to work with frozen dirt. Up in the north wait until spring to do this type of work. your just beating on it. I can see the bucket bending as you work with it.
Howdy Brock! If you had an extra $500,000 laying around you could get a rock crusher and make your own stone! Man... looks like working with frozen ground is quite the challenge. I think it will look great once it is done! Leaving some of the rock uphill should help with runoff. Much safer for your wife to walk on as well. Heck I almost hit a runner who was all in grey and black head to toe. He was a really tall skinny marathon looking runner and I never saw him until I was on him. He blended into the road and trees! My mirrors were out for towing an I probably got within 6 inches of him. Scared the crap out of both of us!! Thanks for sharing 🤠
I was working a property this past summer that was full of rocks. I had to loosen everything with my mini x and then i used my rock bucket to move the rocks. It’s hard digging with big rocks. Small rocks make it difficult enough. All you can do is just pick away.
Talk to Greg the pond guy, about saling the bigger rocks and see how much to have the smaller ones crushed to put back as layered gravel. Or talk to your local quarry.
That's a big project. You need an 850 or a d6 sized dozer. My 710 g would be slower but you can do anything with a backhoe... same with a tractor, just much slower and carefully... good luck. Those rocks would be good to line a ditch, that you cut once you crown that path, jmho.
I wonder how much some wheel weights would help. I see so many big tractors around where I live where they have no weights - moving big hay bales and popping the back wheels off the ground when they come to a fast stop, etc... The weights made such a huge improvement on my 2038r after I saw you install yours. I think most people consider that a big tractor doesnt need them?
I would say my video quality drops quite a bit in the winter. I want most of my videos to be me working outdoors in the Tractor, but it is what it is. Even though I have a nice warm tractor cab I don’t like tracking through my yard. It’s a big mud pit.
A 2-3 ton mini ex with a thumb on it to do the rough in work would do you wonders here. Bury your rock in holes and get some clean fill to spread from the holes you bury rock in.
Skid steer with a rock bucket. Your rocks appear to have at least one flat face making them perfect for outside dry stack walls. Sell the stone to raise the money to build a better foundation for your road than mulch.
Hi Brock. At the very start of the video, you pushed a cube shaped rock. That could be used for a stone wall or in a building. Any thin, flat rocks could be utilized for a field stone fence or walkway. If you have a string of warmish, sunny days coming, cover your dirt pile with tarps. This will create a mini-greenhouse and take the frost out of the dirt. Great project, lots of work, but the end result will be worth it. Loved the KC toque. GO CHIEFS!
You should think about drainage and how you’re going to keep your road from washing out. Put a crown in the trail and keep uphill water away. Maybe a ditch on the uphill side of the trail? A 10 ton’ish excavator would do nicely. Good luck!
Sometimes you gotta get out of the tractor and pick the rocks by hand and use a prybar to dig them out and load the bucket by hand that the old farmers way
I think you definitely need a mini excavator for this project. Yes, it can be done with your tractor, but I think you will get a better result if you use both.
You will really like having access and use of all your property when you are done with the trails. In my view since you are only clearing a one lane width my choice of equipment would be midsized track hoe with the steel tracks. Then just use the tractor to haul fill dirt to smooth out the road surface. As far as what to put on the roadway surface. I would just smooth it out best I could with dirt and spread some native grass seed and let her go……. There is nothing that you would use that part of your farm for that would justify a big investment in gravel for this road/trail that I can see. I really like the area for its views and being remote for a walking/ATV trail use.. that’s some time consuming work but well worth it!! Hope you have a great week!! 👍👍🔥🔥
Hey Brock. Looks like a heck of a project. My thoughts are to back up the hill and push down the hill? Or put the backhoe on and move some of the bigger stuff off to the side? Just my two cents 😅. O by the way GO BILL'S!!!
So I have a question; do you feel like your tractor has less power/torque when in reverse? If I'm in M range and backing up a small incline it seems like it takes more throttle than if I were moving forward. Not sure if this is normal. In L range it's more responsive but still noticeable.
Rock Hill needs a Rock Bucket :) I strongly suspect the name of your farm is appropriate for my property in Jefferson County Missouri. I will find out soon as my T574 is delivered tomorrow or Monday and I will start managing this land better. I got the flat bottom style, Economy Root Grapple, from ironcraft specifically for stuff like this. I might add a few more ribs to the bottom to make it more like a rock grapple. Also got the backhoe with the TYM anticipating needing to dig some rocks out. P.S. SO glad you have a grill guard watching this. EDIT: Watching that bucket bend when you went at that dirt pile makes me wonder how much better the reinforcement of the piranha tooth bar might help, especially the pro with its harder metal. The bevor adds teeth but doesn't look like it reinforced the edge that much. Though I know the TYM material bucket is a bit on the thinner side to maximize material capacity.
This is a well thought out video presentation. How did you get that PIP or picture in picture to work so seamlessly? What grapple are you currently using for this project? My last question is, I don’t remember when you put teeth on your bucket. Are you able to smooth things out with the teeth on the bucket like that? This project is very interesting to me and I look forward to further installments. I hope to see you in February.
That’s exactly how I think about it. 90% of the time I will do it a more difficult way because I already have the stuff. I know that I will cause depreciation on my machine and buy fuel, but that’s not the same as putting out $10,000 to have a trail cut. I use that number because my good friend Lucas Peek just had a road cut on his property with a bulldozer and I think he paid $12,000 or more
Brock, 14:11-20 looks like your bucket bent/flexed/tacoed trying to break up the dirt pile! Do you have a dig bar and teeth or just teeth on your bucket? Also, has that happened in the past and getting worse?
You may be better off just putting fill dirt over the top of all them rocks to make your road. Because there's no telling what kind of damage you could do to your equipment.
Did you watch my video series comparing all the different tractor brands? This TYM is dramatically more capable than the John Deere equivalent. And this is coming from a guy who bought $200,000 of John Deere equipment in the last five years You get an extra 700 pounds of lift capacity, bigger tires, more reach, a bigger cab, in a machine that is $23,000 less expensive.
id rent a bigger tractor with a PTO mounted stone breaker reclaimer and a hydraulic lift strut to angle according to terrain contour and planned road or buy a smaller stone breaker ruclips.net/video/_lxmP519kYI/видео.html here some fairly short awesome videos of several brands of stone crusher reclaimers and their use ruclips.net/video/gZrt-WjUUNs/видео.html ruclips.net/video/9WokIdvba3U/видео.html ruclips.net/video/MwYB9Nj3ips/видео.html ruclips.net/video/12pv54Yl-eY/видео.html ruclips.net/user/shortsPlzqgQopHSg ruclips.net/video/DVoyH1LEC5I/видео.html ruclips.net/video/FNPLQhXDLTs/видео.html tbh id consider logging the hill and crushing it all , add grass for stabilizing it against erosion, till in manure and add some wood chips for organics and you have a good agrarcultural area for grain, vegetables or berries, maybe plant fruit trees
People always tell me what I should rent, but I can never find any of it actually available to rent in my area. Pretty limited in small rural areas the types of equipment you can get access to If you’re willing to spend enough, you can get equipment shipped in
Check out Jakes channel here: ruclips.net/video/CFeBsOnEBEI/видео.htmlsi=zVid0yj_TGeCRjJr
Could I ask....what brand of coat is that? I've seen you wearing in your last few videos and really like. Thanks !
@ my son got that for me for Christmas. The brand is BRAZOS.
I think maybe he got it at Academy?
Thanks for the mention! We need to get you an actual rock bucket or rock grapple to try… ROCKhill farm should have a better attachment for moving rocks around 😂
Which rock grapple would you recommend for the tractor? How much use would the TYM backhoe be on this project?
I really like the Ironcraft equipment. They make a standard duty rock grapple that would pair well with the 574. The backhoe would help digging up any stubborn boulders but I don’t think it would be real efficient using it to pick and move… however you definitely could with a thumb
@@TheTractorYard thank you for your response.
@thetractoryard, Rock Hill Farms saw post on T3025 commented on, has there been a release?
@@deshownluckey8098 not yet unfortunately. The corporate team is currently finishing up a sales meeting in Atlanta. I was hoping we would have an announcement shortly after… as soon as we know something I will announce it… hopefully Brock and I can make one more video announcing its official release.
We used to clean and grade ATV trails on a property rented by an ATV club. We had a local logger who would deliver wood chips to us, which we used to pave the trails. This not only created nice trails but also helped control erosion. If we needed to close a trail for any reason, the wood chips would decompose over time, allowing the trail to return to its natural state.
Love the humility! Thank you for testing things for us!
Love this video !
Many of us have to make do with what we have. We have to tackle big projects with the wrong piece of equipment or a piece of equipment that's too small.
I had to make a parking pad for an auto transport with nothing but an 8n tractor and a back blade. At the bottom , I had to move about three feet of dirt. I must've went up and down that hundred foot driveway a thousand times ! I eventually got it done though. It's so convenient being able to park at home instead of renting a spot elsewhere.
If all you had was a spud bar and a spoon , you'd still get it done.
Stay patient and keep plugging at it. Whenever you drive down that road, you'll always get that satisfied feeling of knowing how difficult the project was and how nice the results are.
Good morning Brock. I haven't commented in quite a while but I still watch every day. I'm commenting today because I really enjoyed today's video. I enjoy them all but I love the tractor work ones the most. I also wanted to tell you that I'm going back on my Keto/carnivore diet. I had lost a lot of weight on it before but I've had some health issues a few years ago and decided to just enjoy the years that I have left but I believe that I'm ready to get back on that horse. And you've helped me do it. So, for that I thank you. God bless and have a wonderful day. 👍👍🙂
Buy/rent a rock crusher and turn your rocks into gravel for the trail.
Where do you find those? I live 100 miles north of Brock and I have the same kind of property, rock piles everywhere. I haven’t found a rock crusher to rent.
I'm not in y'all's area . The YT channel modern self reliance bought one . He has videos about it. Not sure about the rentals though.
Good morning Brock, just a few suggestion. Try just coming down the hill in a windshield wiper motion to pick up the loose rock. It seemed you had better luck coming down to pickup the rock. Don't worry about the dirt work until temps rise
That's tough work to do with a tractor. I was surprised at how well it handled it.
Great project Brock! I know you and the family will love it after the process of finding the trail!!! Best, -- J. Andre. / Old Iron Acres
When I had my place in Indiana, a lot of people used shredded roofing shingles as driveway surfacing. Roughly an inch by 4 inches or thereabouts. As a younger man, I went to the roofers with a trailer and frequently they had the shingles shredded already and would let me take them for free so they didn’t have to pay for hauling. I don’t know if that’s something that’s possible in your area. But after one hot summer, you had a really neat patterned, multicolor asphalt driveway, basically or a pathway. Just something to think about. The melting action from the sun was enough to make it one solid continuous surface.
Interesting. I've never seen that done, but I'll look into it.
Nice tractor love the cab wish I had a cab more so because of winter
I’ve heard it said that tractors are the Swiss Army knives of heavy equipment. A dozer might be the right tool for the job but that TYM did pretty well! Thanks for sharing your experience.
First video I've seen in awhile, good stuff.
So I have a 75hp loader and my 40hp tractor, but we also bought an older Komatsu dozer 18 years ago because we had a lot of material to move. That dozer has saved my poor tractor and bucket so much abuse or just plain and simple wear. Just like a mini excavator is worlds above a backhoe. A dozer is worlds above a tractor with any attachment when it comes to moving compacted material and the control you have while moving material. A mini is good, but a dozer will be great. You can cut the grade and slope as you work the material. Push the rock into piles to move with your tractor. A six way blade on the dozer makes popping rocks and stumps out of the ground easy. Every time I think about selling the dozer another project comes up that the tractor can do, but not as easy or as well as the dozer. Rent or borrow one and you will not believe how much easier you can get the job done. There's a learning curve, but it is not too bad. I have an operator buddy I call when it's a project that needs to be just right.
I have just under 3000hrs on my tractor and I'm not afraid to work it at all. But a dozer is made for this work and it does it well!
Leave the rock and let a bit of green grow on the path.
Great video. I felt this one because I'm in a similar position. A bulldozer would be amazing!
Always Njoy ur videos when u work the tractor
Dude or forefathers built with that dig it out and go for it I'm jealous. 👍 we have black dirt and clay👊
You definitely named your RUclips channel the correct name lol. I know your pain of trying to scoop rocks
You have a lot of good comments and ideas. What about a 1 tooth ripper? Just like the mini ex just for your 3 point hitch. Its an idea and sometimes we have to go the cheap route vs the costly one. It may not work the best but cheaper than buying or renting something for big bucks
Like the skid loaded with grapple. Was thinking your backhoe grapple and dump trailer might be the way to go. Not sure. Biggest problem is moving the backhoe all the time.
As others have mentioned, going down the hill to work with gravity vs against might help. Also, I think a 4 in 1 bucket might be the ticket..allow you to get that bulldozer like effect, but also material moving action in normal bucket mode plus a decent grapple for picking those singles that make sense to do so.
A farm tractor is not designed to work with frozen dirt. Up in the north wait until spring to do this type of work. your just beating on it. I can see the bucket bending as you work with it.
Frozen soil doesn’t work very well and it’s difficult to dig rocks out of frozen soil. Wait until it thaws before continuing.
Howdy Brock! If you had an extra $500,000 laying around you could get a rock crusher and make your own stone! Man... looks like working with frozen ground is quite the challenge. I think it will look great once it is done! Leaving some of the rock uphill should help with runoff. Much safer for your wife to walk on as well. Heck I almost hit a runner who was all in grey and black head to toe. He was a really tall skinny marathon looking runner and I never saw him until I was on him. He blended into the road and trees! My mirrors were out for towing an I probably got within 6 inches of him. Scared the crap out of both of us!! Thanks for sharing 🤠
I was working a property this past summer that was full of rocks. I had to loosen everything with my mini x and then i used my rock bucket to move the rocks. It’s hard digging with big rocks. Small rocks make it difficult enough. All you can do is just pick away.
Talk to Greg the pond guy, about saling the bigger rocks and see how much to have the smaller ones crushed to put back as layered gravel. Or talk to your local quarry.
Dozers and rock doesn't do well together, you need an excavator with a hydraulic thumb on it.
Brock. Your doing a great job with tractor. Don't you have friend with a bulldozer who would help you for a day. Bernie from Virginia Beach, Va.
That's a big project. You need an 850 or a d6 sized dozer. My 710 g would be slower but you can do anything with a backhoe... same with a tractor, just much slower and carefully... good luck.
Those rocks would be good to line a ditch, that you cut once you crown that path, jmho.
Great job!
I wonder how much some wheel weights would help. I see so many big tractors around where I live where they have no weights - moving big hay bales and popping the back wheels off the ground when they come to a fast stop, etc... The weights made such a huge improvement on my 2038r after I saw you install yours. I think most people consider that a big tractor doesnt need them?
Well this speaks volumes for tym tractors. That's about the toughest stuff a person can get into....
True it’s quite impressive. I’ve got a Kubota and it’s a good tractor but I don’t do any digging with it.
Good to see a tractor video.
I would say my video quality drops quite a bit in the winter. I want most of my videos to be me working outdoors in the Tractor, but it is what it is.
Even though I have a nice warm tractor cab I don’t like tracking through my yard. It’s a big mud pit.
@@RockhillfarmYTat least in Australia we don’t have this problem.
It snows and then temperatures hover around 20-30 Fahrenheit. Ground never dries out for 3 months
A 2-3 ton mini ex with a thumb on it to do the rough in work would do you wonders here. Bury your rock in holes and get some clean fill to spread from the holes you bury rock in.
Brock you need a rock grapple but it's a decision you have to make. May the lord bless and protect you and your family and the your homestead
Skid steer with a rock bucket. Your rocks appear to have at least one flat face making them perfect for outside dry stack walls. Sell the stone to raise the money to build a better foundation for your road than mulch.
Hi Brock. At the very start of the video, you pushed a cube shaped rock. That could be used for a stone wall or in a building. Any thin, flat rocks could be utilized for a field stone fence or walkway.
If you have a string of warmish, sunny days coming, cover your dirt pile with tarps. This will create a mini-greenhouse and take the frost out of the dirt.
Great project, lots of work, but the end result will be worth it.
Loved the KC toque.
GO CHIEFS!
They have apps on your phone to find the property line
You should think about drainage and how you’re going to keep your road from washing out. Put a crown in the trail and keep uphill water away. Maybe a ditch on the uphill side of the trail? A 10 ton’ish excavator would do nicely. Good luck!
Yeah need to cut some diagonals along the road... it is what we have to do on horse trails to keep them from washing out. Good call! 🤠
You could build a building with all those rocks.
You don't want to put frozen drit on the driveway, it will be muddy an not tie in like you want.
you should sell the rocks
Sometimes you gotta get out of the tractor and pick the rocks by hand and use a prybar to dig them out and load the bucket by hand that the old farmers way
I'm watching and I'm surprised how good the tractor is doing
I think you definitely need a mini excavator for this project. Yes, it can be done with your tractor, but I think you will get a better result if you use both.
You will really like having access and use of all your property when you are done with the trails. In my view since you are only clearing a one lane width my choice of equipment would be midsized track hoe with the steel tracks. Then just use the tractor to haul fill dirt to smooth out the road surface. As far as what to put on the roadway surface. I would just smooth it out best I could with dirt and spread some native grass seed and let her go……. There is nothing that you would use that part of your farm for that would justify a big investment in gravel for this road/trail that I can see. I really like the area for its views and being remote for a walking/ATV trail use.. that’s some time consuming work but well worth it!! Hope you have a great week!! 👍👍🔥🔥
How about using the rocks on contour terrace lines
14:20 the bucket is bending in the middle the ground is so hard😳
Hey Brock. Looks like a heck of a project. My thoughts are to back up the hill and push down the hill? Or put the backhoe on and move some of the bigger stuff off to the side? Just my two cents 😅. O by the way GO BILL'S!!!
You got access to a tracked skidsteer? Much more lift capacity and forward force as long as those rocks aren't icy.
So I have a question; do you feel like your tractor has less power/torque when in reverse? If I'm in M range and backing up a small incline it seems like it takes more throttle than if I were moving forward. Not sure if this is normal. In L range it's more responsive but still noticeable.
Rock Hill needs a Rock Bucket :) I strongly suspect the name of your farm is appropriate for my property in Jefferson County Missouri. I will find out soon as my T574 is delivered tomorrow or Monday and I will start managing this land better. I got the flat bottom style, Economy Root Grapple, from ironcraft specifically for stuff like this. I might add a few more ribs to the bottom to make it more like a rock grapple. Also got the backhoe with the TYM anticipating needing to dig some rocks out.
P.S. SO glad you have a grill guard watching this.
EDIT: Watching that bucket bend when you went at that dirt pile makes me wonder how much better the reinforcement of the piranha tooth bar might help, especially the pro with its harder metal. The bevor adds teeth but doesn't look like it reinforced the edge that much. Though I know the TYM material bucket is a bit on the thinner side to maximize material capacity.
Did you sell the 325 JD? Seems the tract loader would work better than tractor… keep at it 😊
This is a well thought out video presentation. How did you get that PIP or picture in picture to work so seamlessly? What grapple are you currently using for this project? My last question is, I don’t remember when you put teeth on your bucket. Are you able to smooth things out with the teeth on the bucket like that? This project is very interesting to me and I look forward to further installments. I hope to see you in February.
They make a dozer blade attachment
Check things good on foot for thorn bushes. They are nasty on the tractor tires.
I think if it were 40 degrees out, you would have no issue doing this with that machine.
You remind me of me using what I've got. Wife would say "why don't you use X?" Well, because I don't have X. I have Y.
That’s exactly how I think about it. 90% of the time I will do it a more difficult way because I already have the stuff.
I know that I will cause depreciation on my machine and buy fuel, but that’s not the same as putting out $10,000 to have a trail cut.
I use that number because my good friend Lucas Peek just had a road cut on his property with a bulldozer and I think he paid $12,000 or more
Great job
If it helps get out of the tractor and put the small rocks in the bucket. You will reduce your trips to the pond. Just saying.
Any chert available in your area…? It makes a pretty good road base.
Brock, 14:11-20 looks like your bucket bent/flexed/tacoed trying to break up the dirt pile! Do you have a dig bar and teeth or just teeth on your bucket? Also, has that happened in the past and getting worse?
It’s a bar with teeth
I don’t think it bent. I think it flexed
@ true that is a better term … flexed.
Do you think that was more from the frozen ground, or a tooth catching hard? Been debating on a tooth bar.
That hill is quite the challenge, i don't see any easy way to do it no matter what piece of equipment you use.
I looked for the tractor yard in your comments but couldn't find find it 🤷🏻♂️🤪
Are you going uphill? I have always found it easier to do these things going downhill
Usually it's a lot more efficient working downhill. If possible, driving around and working from the top would have been better.
Why didn’t you use your skidsteer?
He sold it a while back.
@ Oh! I must have missed that video, thanks.
What happened to your skid steer?
Just leave the road dirt and grass it will cost a lot more time and money to put down gravel
A trailer will add value to the property
It might be easier to just build the road up. Like bring in dirt and rock to build the road up
You may be better off just putting fill dirt over the top of all them rocks to make your road. Because there's no telling what kind of damage you could do to your equipment.
Good afternoon Brock, do you have a email want to send you a screen shot of someone using a photo of you putting up your Q Hut
Kcfan491@gmail.com
@RockhillfarmYT just sent
why not just cover them with fill then 304 have a raised road bed
You need a Dozer. CAT comes to mind.
I'd say if you need a dozer,and it's feasible, lease one for a month instead of buying one.
definitely need a dozer and excavator
I think it would be cheaper to hire a bulldozer.
Yes you need a bullnoser ..
Morning
Yo! 🤠
build a wall ?
dude you should of just got a 4 series JD ... that thing looks weak...
Did you watch my video series comparing all the different tractor brands?
This TYM is dramatically more capable than the John Deere equivalent. And this is coming from a guy who bought $200,000 of John Deere equipment in the last five years
You get an extra 700 pounds of lift capacity, bigger tires, more reach, a bigger cab, in a machine that is $23,000 less expensive.
what is how to break every thing you own and make the biggest mess poss lol
Will Trump abolish the rule forcing little tractors to have anti pollution filters?
I wish but I doubt it
All of that garbage is deep into the engineering and manufacturing of these machines
id rent a bigger tractor with a PTO mounted stone breaker reclaimer and a hydraulic lift strut to angle according to terrain contour and planned road or buy a smaller stone breaker ruclips.net/video/_lxmP519kYI/видео.html
here some fairly short awesome videos of several brands of stone crusher reclaimers and their use
ruclips.net/video/gZrt-WjUUNs/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/9WokIdvba3U/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/MwYB9Nj3ips/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/12pv54Yl-eY/видео.html
ruclips.net/user/shortsPlzqgQopHSg
ruclips.net/video/DVoyH1LEC5I/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/FNPLQhXDLTs/видео.html
tbh id consider logging the hill and crushing it all , add grass for stabilizing it against erosion, till in manure and add some wood chips for organics and you have a good agrarcultural area for grain, vegetables or berries, maybe plant fruit trees
People always tell me what I should rent, but I can never find any of it actually available to rent in my area.
Pretty limited in small rural areas the types of equipment you can get access to
If you’re willing to spend enough, you can get equipment shipped in
ruclips.net/video/UQxVoirdnDg/видео.html small rock crusher reclaimer