Edwardian Farm house once a thriving sheep farm now deserted/Lots of sheds too
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- Опубликовано: 28 июн 2024
- Hey house lovers and explorers! Today`s video is of another old rural farm house and I took Werner and Heather out to a few locations this day but I think this one was the best. A bit rough on the outside front veranda but it actually is still quite livable with a good clean up on the inside. Not live in since the 1980`s it was clearly a nice example of a sheep farm that has been absorbed in to a larger farm which is the case for so many of these old gems. Still the shearing shed stands along with many other outbuilding once part of the farming operation. Hope you all enjoy the explore, cheers for watching :-)
Check out Werner and Heather here if you have not already- / @wernersadventures8330
/ @comehitherwithheather
Wow, a dynamic new way of opening this episode, with the sound of a helicopter over the drone shot, love it❤️.
Cheers Steve, glad you like it. I even tricked myself watching it back thinking to my self why aren`t the trees blowing from the chopper blades! haha :-)
Thanks again Paul for sharing another great explore. If I had the money I would move to Australia and restore this home. I really liked it.👍
Australia's great but everything is hideously expensive
That would be great to see Frankintx699 :-) Cheers mate
Great another awesome abandoned sheep farm in a really nice
rural area there and it is really beautiful scenery, this is another
interesting farm kind of like the ones here in Oklahoma and i like
exploring places like this, the inside was really nice, the barns and
the sheds were great and as always i enjoy seeing these great old
abandoned places until next time thank you.🇦🇺🦘🦘🇦🇺
Glad you enjoyed it again Roger :-)
Thanks for sharing, enjoy your weekend.
22:56 You could be right about spraying sheep but I've a feelin this may actually be a vacuum pump, it's is NOT a generator. Next to it, May be a milk collection reservoir for milking cows in the other area off to the right. I say all this ONLY because If you pause and zoom at 23:34, the pressure gauge there says "Southern Cross Milking Machines" on it's face.
Also, this yank would like to know, do sheep have to be milked? Were sheep milked there as opposed to cows?
🤔
Ok, now I'm lost.
Oh well...
Thanks for the tour Paul!
Stayin tuned! 👍🤠
May have been both a sheep and dairy farm in the day :)
Hi, John I looked it up and yes they do milk sheep in Australia for milk, cheese, etc.
@@frankintx699 🤔
I'd like to try some samples if they were offered here but I'm not gonna seek them out. I'm sure I'd like the cheese.
Hi John :-) Yes a milking station is what others have said too but not sheep! haha. Cows for sure or maybe Goats? :-)
very cool explore that was a huge bee hive
Thanks for sharing Paul enjoy looking at these old farm houses.
Paul, I love your enthusiasm when you find something unexpected. It makes me smile, you can tell how much you love doing this. Thankyou 😘
Hello Paul another great find thank you for bringing this video to us love the sheep sound in the background very peaceful take care and love from upstate New York❤😊
Glad you enjoyed it Nancy :-)
The shed with the generator is a milking shed
Cheers mate! :-)
Wow. Great find! 😊😊😊
That property is really quite nice. It would be paradise for me to be rural like that. Beautiful place Paul! Thanks for the walk. Cheers ☮️💜
Glad you enjoyed it Jana, thanks for watching :-)
Histories of old dunnies could be a series.
I’m still in awe of your respect for the sites, closing doors and gates to prevent livestock from unfortunately entering spaces and not being able to get out
I think there is a book on old dunnies.
Very interesting old farm house! I’m watching from Illinois in the US! Thank you for showing this place!
Thank you
The drone intro and music brings you into the video thats great. Brings good perspective. One lovely stone home yet still in great nic. They would have farmed not just sheep but grain and cows maybe too.
Urbex Indigo thanks for sharing this video with me i really enjoyed it and God bless.
It never ceases to astound me how owners fail to maintain these old homes to even just wind and watertight condition.
Thank you Paul for taking me along on another great Sheep farm and what a nice little house.I loved the Drone shots in the beginning of the video. 🐑🏘
Thanks for sharing it’s a sha😅me the birds get in and make such a mess this house could definitely be brought back.
Beautiful place y’all 😍
(As usual!)
I love the old farm house 🏠. I especially liked the old bee 🐝 hive. I've never seen one that big before. Thanks for sharing 👍 😊 ❤❤
I love vidéo bravo 👍👍👍❤❤❤😺😺😺👋👋👋👋
Thanks, Paul. Always enjoy your videos but sadly no tractors or farm vehicles to be seen ☺They certainly cleared the place of any equipment. I did wonder if you had gained your helicopter licence but realised you were being clever with the drone and dubbing. 😄
Another cool find Indigo! Love that old beautiful stone and the old rusty corrugated metal! I guess the artist in me appreciates all the textures and colors! Love that sheering/milking shed, lots of interesting shapes in there! Thanks for the Explore!!!
Hi Jennifer 🙂 glad you like all the features and texture to these places, I think that's what makes them so addictive even when run down 🙂👍
More awesome afternoon viewing on this cold, wet morning in country NSW.
Could it be a old hay baller look forward to Sunday Paul never miss any of yr Video's
Thanks heaps Pamela! :-)
Very cool find & video mate! ❤️🤘👍
Glad you enjoyed Carla! :-)
I wonder what that spare room that you referred to as the mud room was? A mud room is the first room as you enter to take off any wet and muddy shoes and clothing from outside and this room was after the kitchen, between the bathroom. I think it was more of a general storage area, maybe a pantry. Loved the sheep in the background and the opening drone shot! 🌟
Hi paul, another great episode and I enjoyed the helicopter in the beginning. One thing I did not see you get out of the helicopter 😊. Can't wait to see your next episode. Cheers deb
Great video. I love the drone footage. This place has seen better days. it's great to see it. Thanks for sharing it. Cheers, MM :)
Think that the machine is a old hay baler. Thanks for the beautiful seanery & videos.
Love the old farmhouse and shearing shed great video enjoyed it thank you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Why were there three Taps above the kitchen sink? I'm sure it was a nice place in its day, lots of stories. Thank you kind sir for what you do:}
middle tap rain water fresh filter for drinking water
@@tivet4 Thank you
The kitchen sink has 3 faucets? So what is the third one for? I never seen a honeycomb that big!
Bore water, hot water and maybe tank water (from roof runoff) for drinking. I have seen this on rural properties before
3 taps - 1 hot 1 cold both bore (well) water middle tap is rainwater. The hay machine is a Reaper & Binder used to make sheaves of hay. The generator is a vacuum pump for milking macine, the guage shows the vacuum in the milk line, the milk line then goes to through the wall to be released into either a cooling coil or straight in to 8 or 10 gallon cans. I would think milking three cows at time as there looks like 3 head bails.
U always have me confused were u are lol. I'm trying to guess by hills and the views
😂.next time I'm heading bk to Adelaide il take pics of some places and email u with them.
Thankyou For the wonderful views
That's saveable since the roof is mostly still on. Good bones on that old girl.
Hi Paul...We seem to be doubling up on explores between you Heather, Werner, and Pocket Watch. A few now I have already seen.? Shame to not see a new one on Sundays like it used to be.
Hi 😊 yes I know, I took Heather and Werner out to these place couple weeks ago, I know Werner uploaded this one last week. We have done a few together over the last few weeks but I will make sure I have unseen ones. 😊👍
Cheers Paul.
Pual That,s a Reaper binder for oats or wheat skoots for hay ...100 yrs old..,That s big Hive of Bees.....
Love the music. Next time use the Airwolf theme tune, copyright pending of course.
Ooh Airwolf! I used to love that show! Did not think of that, cheers David :-)
The third tap over the sink was not uncommon around the time electricity arrived.The original hot water tap was from the slow combustion stove water tank.When power came on they would install a seperate electric hot water heater,tank and pipe.
Love "DRONE FOOTAGE"!!!! It is so clean compared to others. Is it up for SALE???
❤❤❤
That was a neat old place. That last building looked like milking pipelines and stanchions. Must be real old though. You couldn't milk in something like that these days.
That's milking equipment for dairy cattle, it looks like a 4 stand, much more than home use so it's a commercial operation. Why milk cows there I don't know, is it in the Mallee? Maybe they milked sheep......
It's '50s or '60s by the look of it and might have been electric, the motor has been removed. Initially it probably had a IC motor.
Another beautiful old gem in the country side, full of history I agree love the stone facade, love the drone view. Thank you for the tour, teaming up with Werner and Heather awesome. ❤😊🌟
Glad you enjoyed it Megan! It was a nice old place in a nice remote location :-)
Another fantastic explore, especially with the sleeping bees, lol. Thank you so much. I would absolutely live there- I keep telling you, if I could get my dogs over there, I'd be there in a month. Do they ever sell those farmhouses? Just those pieces of land with the houses and access to them on it? And how much do you think one would be, in US dollars? Anyway, thank you again. Please do an update video on you and the cats- have good weekend!--SDK
Glad you enjoyed it SDK :-) I have asked several farmers this question and they have said its not easy as they have to literally sub divide a tiny section of a huge farm to make it happen and apparently the red tape in doing so is a headache lol.
@@urbexindigo5164 Thank you for asking- would they rent them?
Why all the tin for building, Especially for the main house? It had to be very hot for the summer & cold for the winter
After seeing many homes and farms in Australia covered in metal it was the best and easiest material to get for construction and they adapted it as a part of the cultural style. It also holds up to their extreme weather condition.
@@frankintx699 but it’s not got for Sun as I think it would keep the heat & make it very hot inside& the opposite in the winter
Hi Kathy. Cheap and easy to get out to rural areas. Durability to weather but yes hot in summer. Stone houses like these take longer to heat up but also longer to cool down. Cheers for watching :-)
What is your favorite season to explore? I would think winter,there isn't any snakes or bees.
There hay feeders it where they feed sheep it look to be sheep still on that place
Can you please switch off that alarm system? We have one that goes off when my husband goes out in our yard especially when he has a hat on.
🤣 nature's alarm!
Mixed farm. dairy, sheep and wheat by the looks of things.
Even these remants were said forced away and fought in Aussie. If true the main workd knows little of. They are disasteous shane to original and if English or brits are betrayal, theyll be found as eventually. Buf they come in to alter actual reality to try making their own if its only them. They ere dpught as well as others doing a tie . Time to reject mass coordination. Thats what causes this stuled warmaking agrnda free ride . Theyre done imo
This one is in excellent shape and could be rehabed.