Developing THREE more Springs! (start to finish)

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2024
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    This week Lou gets back at tapping springs on our land! It's incredible how many he found and with such a strong flow rate. Even in the midst of hurricane Debbie, Lou was out there making things happen for our family. So grateful for his perseverance and capability. Our future house is going to have beautiful spring water now!!
    Hope you enjoy it :)
    #springwater
    Big love,
    Lou, Dana, Max & Freja
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Комментарии •

  • @vaclavkhun4416
    @vaclavkhun4416 4 месяца назад +347

    Never thought I will be jelaus of a man digging springs in the forest but here I am

    • @matthijsdevroome676
      @matthijsdevroome676 Месяц назад +1

      Jealous

    • @Chubnubofficial
      @Chubnubofficial Месяц назад

      Jealous 🤓

    • @Mike-t5h7x
      @Mike-t5h7x Месяц назад

      Aint no lie !😅

    • @heathbar06
      @heathbar06 Месяц назад

      Being from a reservation in AZ, I would kill for a basically endless supply of water. So much greenery there

  • @ScottyScott70
    @ScottyScott70 4 месяца назад +223

    Next time, drive the tractor in backwards. When you get to a sketchy place, extend your backhoe all the way out and jam it in the dirt good, then pull yourself towards the bucket, you can continue to do this until you get to level ground. You can also sit your front-end loader down flat, and then raise your front wheels off the ground some, when you pull yourself with the backhoe, the tractor will slide on the bottom of the front-end loader, and your tires will not tear up the ground. Good luck with the Springs! Nice work on them.

    • @Nphen
      @Nphen 3 месяца назад +21

      I always read a few comments to discover little gems of wisdom like this.

    • @ebolawarrior451
      @ebolawarrior451 3 месяца назад +5

      I just jumped those steps when I bought mine and got ag tires.

    • @andrestein6022
      @andrestein6022 3 месяца назад +4

      Excavator operators who have decades of experience are knowledge troves. Just like machinists

  • @troytreeguy
    @troytreeguy 3 месяца назад +43

    As long as the water is tested. Spring water comes from surface water that filters through layers of soil and rock but doesn’t make it to the sub surface aquifer. It can easily be contaminated from land use up the water shed. The taste doesn’t mean a thing except that it’s favorable to you. Nice work very good use of the land.

  • @patricktipton6048
    @patricktipton6048 Месяц назад +6

    You guys are a beautiful family- it does my heart good to see young people building their lives and their dreams.
    Very proud of you.

  • @ronaldmillard8994
    @ronaldmillard8994 3 месяца назад +39

    In '89 I had 42+ acres and had the pleasure of teaching my little girl the same lessons your little guy is learning from HIS parents. Way to go guys! Can you find a spot downhill from there to collect and HOLD the EXCESS water that isn't being shot up ABOVE you home site? ( Building a POND is about as much fun as having TWINS !!!) God bless this young family and please watch over them. Your friend Ronald M.

  • @Darby0642
    @Darby0642 2 месяца назад +60

    I live in Australia which has been in varying degrees of drought for over 15 years. Watching the water just run had my brain screaming ‘turn the bloody tap off’.

    • @lovehagglund3234
      @lovehagglund3234 Месяц назад

      Well, *badumtss* as a spring the water will run no matter what haha. I understand you just get the feeling it needs to be turned of. not that it can be.

  • @ZakSaucyBaby
    @ZakSaucyBaby 3 месяца назад +49

    Dog immediately takes a drink. We good👍🏾

    • @masondegaulle5731
      @masondegaulle5731 Месяц назад +2

      I've seen my dog drink from a dam with a rotting kangaroo floating nearby. 😬 Dogs are hardly to be considered H2O connoisseurs...😅

  • @rebenaq4506
    @rebenaq4506 4 месяца назад +62

    Lou's knowledge, understanding, engineering, brute strength and dedication is mind boggling. He finds solutions to all problems. The drive to make his beautiful family an amazing home is so heartwarming. @dana I can't wait for the clay mugs n plates ❤

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад +4

      Thank you so much, as always ❤ for always warming our hearts and putting a smile on my face with your kind comments xx

  • @jake_the_snake_22hladik40
    @jake_the_snake_22hladik40 2 месяца назад +8

    Quick tip from a guy who does irrigation, make sure to use clamps on your Poly (black flaccid ish pipe) fittings! Will save you a lot of trouble. Especially in the situation of a RAM pump

  • @swoop01g91
    @swoop01g91 3 месяца назад +171

    As an Australian watching people lift up rocks and logs with no fear just freaks me out

    • @ronblack7870
      @ronblack7870 3 месяца назад

      everything in aussi nature is trying to kill you.

    • @lesleygorski5447
      @lesleygorski5447 3 месяца назад +2

      What’s to fear

    • @aw8388
      @aw8388 3 месяца назад +2

      ​@@lesleygorski5447 everything in Australia is tryin to kill you, lol

    • @aw8388
      @aw8388 3 месяца назад +16

      We gotta be careful. I've been badly bitten by a black widow, and had to have surgery, and have to deal with rattlesnakes on a regular basis.

    • @MultiArtStyleTWT
      @MultiArtStyleTWT 2 месяца назад +10

      @@lesleygorski5447 Lots of poisonous stuff in Australia, dangerous snakes, spiders (i.e. black widow and rattle snake)

  • @verb777
    @verb777 4 месяца назад +34

    Damnnn, that looks like so much fun getting to be out there in the mud building! It's super fascinating to learn how springs work and how to develop them. Thanks so much for sharing these snippets of your life with us!! :)

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад +1

      yay, so glad you like to learn about them as much as we do :) it really is so much fun, Max loves it!! hope you are doing really well :)

  • @Experterrors
    @Experterrors 4 месяца назад +30

    Fascinating process. I’ve never seen that done before. Thanks for sharing.

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад

      so glad you liked watching it :) thank you!

  • @SWEETSIDER
    @SWEETSIDER 3 месяца назад +29

    well that certainly filled my "like" and "literally" quota for the year😂

    • @EatsLikeADuck
      @EatsLikeADuck Месяц назад +3

      Not to mention a lifetime of rising terminal pronunciation.

    • @josiahmorris5799
      @josiahmorris5799 Месяц назад +1

      @@EatsLikeADuck uptalk they call it.

  • @Lee-c2d
    @Lee-c2d 2 месяца назад +5

    Having your own water source makes you 100 percent off grid sustainable. Nice job.

  • @fedorp4713
    @fedorp4713 4 месяца назад +327

    You have a backhoe, you can build a road for access and dig those springs in 5 minutes when it's done. You're definitely doing things the hard way.

    • @court2379
      @court2379 4 месяца назад +66

      And he will need to access them regularly. The road is all around a good idea.

    • @eviedechant
      @eviedechant 3 месяца назад +53

      I may be wrong but I think you have one spring that is surfacing in 3 places. I would dig them all until you find the source.

    • @TNRonin
      @TNRonin 3 месяца назад +9

      Eh he's young.

    • @egay86292
      @egay86292 3 месяца назад +2

      are you farmiliar with the concept of perch?

    • @jjjameson3170
      @jjjameson3170 3 месяца назад +33

      He may not want a road there and likely doesn’t want to over develop the land.

  • @jonathonwood4088
    @jonathonwood4088 3 месяца назад +8

    Thanks for adding yet another thing I need to learn about in an obsessive way

  • @jvlcixm
    @jvlcixm Месяц назад

    You guys are SO impressive!!!!!! I can't even begin to tell you how much joy and comfort I get from watching your videos. Seeing Lou develop those springs, just WOW! You are so lucky to have such a huge part of the woods just for you :)

  • @trinitybrian2807
    @trinitybrian2807 Месяц назад +2

    Ive developed springs on my property too. What i was told by the old timers was to wrap the submerged pipe with a layer of weed cloth. It works as an awesome filtering process beyond the rocks.
    And when you uncoil the hosing, you want to unroll like a spool would, the way you and wifey did it will increase likelihood of unwanted kinks in line.
    And ya. Got to have an air bleeder at top of line, which i thought you had with those red capped ys on PVC

  • @tayalashae8772
    @tayalashae8772 4 месяца назад +11

    this was such an interesting watch. I love seeing the water flow come through. Go Lou!! btw the shot of Max digging with his daddy made me burst into tears. Usually I'm able to get further into the video before I start crying, lol. What a beautiful family 💛

  • @hankmoody5514
    @hankmoody5514 2 месяца назад +13

    Just hanging out in nature all day and night, that's a life to live.

  • @stoneymcneal2458
    @stoneymcneal2458 Месяц назад +1

    That child is living the best life.

  • @AwokenEntertainment
    @AwokenEntertainment 2 месяца назад +1

    So cool being able to pull resources like this from your own land!

  • @bowievanling8010
    @bowievanling8010 2 месяца назад +2

    Spent my childhood using water from a ram pump system. Amazing most of the time. Frustrating at others wish you lots of success...

  • @EthanPDobbins
    @EthanPDobbins 2 месяца назад +3

    This was a pretty good spring build. Being able to catch such a broad spring with multiple eyes is not as ideal as finding a single eye but it's a lot better than having to build a 25 foot dam like you'd have to do for a soft soil seep without an eye. Hopefully you don't ever lose them to new eyes breaking away and broadening the seep or anything. It was a real blessing to be able to find the rocks that it flows out of.
    If I were you I'd build or buy a pump even if it's just a spare that will run down to like 3 gallons per minute or even less if possible that way it'll keep running even in a drought, just in case that GPM drops a lot during a dry august. We had a d4 drought here this year and got down to 220 gallons per day between 2 springs at one point. I put in a third and got us up to about 350. Luckily ours is all gravity because we could have never run a ramp pump on them.
    But if your pump can't go down somewhere in the range of 1-3gpm if there's a drought bad enough to stop your pump running you'll need a bunch of electric cable and a submersible pump to stick in your spring box or a small cistern tank to get water back up the mountain. Which isn't a bad backup idea anyways. Or a primary idea if you can't run a ram pump you can always just set a cistern and bury in a bajillion feet of pressure line and an electric cable to use a submersible well pump to feed the house.
    I also saw your other video with the 2 new springs and squirrel chews. Little boogers love ruining good water line. Basically the only fix is to walk the line once a year with a roll of 3m black electrical tape and tape any holes up that you find or you can bury the line by just dragging soil and leaf litter over it from above with your mattock.
    You can do something similar for burying pressure lines on a hillside, dig only partway as deep as you need it and then bury it with more dirt from all around it, letting gravity do some of the work for you. You can sometimes add as much as 6 to 18 inches of depth depending on how determined you are.
    Maybe in a couple years when little feller is bigger you and him can hit the hillside with a couple mattocks and bury stuff with a little dirt if those squirrels become too much of a nuisance.
    I have been lucky in that the falling leaves and erosion cover our lines over pretty good given some time.

  • @chrisregister8021
    @chrisregister8021 2 месяца назад +5

    It might be possible to build a small Basin since they're so close together and converge all of them into one flow

  • @clamidiha
    @clamidiha Месяц назад

    I would love to see this develop itself through the years

  • @salahbaker4089
    @salahbaker4089 4 месяца назад +35

    neat trick: Build the road for tractor to get to place you need it to go, first.

    • @ThKingSquirrel
      @ThKingSquirrel 4 месяца назад +5

      that project alone would take longer than the one he is working on

    • @jeredhaedt3633
      @jeredhaedt3633 3 месяца назад +2

      I could "hear" my father in your comment. Made me smile, thank you.

  • @danje748
    @danje748 3 месяца назад +5

    Have you thought about increasing the flow of the springs by building ponds or other water collection structures above the springs in elevation? That way you will charge the groundwater more increasing the flow of the springs. It can also create new springs in the area as well. =)

  • @hanspeter334
    @hanspeter334 3 месяца назад +2

    You are living my dream, have a fam and working in the nature with water :)

  • @addthis1203
    @addthis1203 3 месяца назад +1

    Thisis the best spring build Ihave watched after years of searching this topic. Thanks somuch

  • @Wextopher
    @Wextopher 3 месяца назад +5

    It's pretty amazing that the technology used in the 1930s is still manufactured nearly 100 years later. Still useful.

    • @Lee-c2d
      @Lee-c2d 2 месяца назад +1

      Never change what works best.

    • @jameslafontaine5557
      @jameslafontaine5557 Месяц назад

      Your time sense is a bit out of touch, 1930s is modern

    • @Wextopher
      @Wextopher Месяц назад

      @jameslafontaine5557 No mention of "modern" was made. Though I would not consider a 95 year old anything to be considered modern. Items of that age are described as antiques. Would you refer to a 1930s automobile as modern? If you did, I think you would be alone in that opinion.

  • @CandySoulAndSoil
    @CandySoulAndSoil 3 месяца назад +2

    it feels like you are in that house on the mountain where you built out the van! almost like a full circle seeing you walking up hill with buckets and the dog running after you. well done guys its amazing ❤

  • @MatthewJ.Francis
    @MatthewJ.Francis Месяц назад

    Kids are such a blessing

  • @brianbuchmann2206
    @brianbuchmann2206 3 месяца назад +2

    Great work! Impressive!! Advice...get rid of the industrial tractor tires and get R1 Ag tires. Not inexpensive, but WAY better in the woods

  • @DrBernon
    @DrBernon 2 месяца назад +2

    Man! This place is crazy wet. Wish I could find a spring with a couple of pick swings.

  • @verven999
    @verven999 4 месяца назад +2

    cannot wait for next video enjoyed the developing of the springs

  • @k0nzs
    @k0nzs 2 месяца назад +3

    not sure if you have a lake to swim in or not but if it was me i would dig a big ish hole and put a tarp into it and have the springs flow into there as a little pool. slope the pool a little so when it overflows it goes into a filter and into the pump to supply your house.

  • @dianamazzullo9065
    @dianamazzullo9065 4 месяца назад +4

    How lucky you guys have all those springs. ❤

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад

      it really is! So much gorgeous water :) hope you are having a nice week, Diana!

  • @debbiblakeslee
    @debbiblakeslee 4 месяца назад +4

    If y'all watch nomadic movement they use a ram pump up a very steep hill to their homestead.... how awesome 💚

  • @tesha199
    @tesha199 3 месяца назад +3

    While building those dams, you can divert water away from your working area - around the dam, and then reroute the flow of water back to the dam when the work is done on that location

  • @brianbarnicle8052
    @brianbarnicle8052 4 месяца назад +1

    Looks like the best way to spend a day.

  • @PilotMonkeVR
    @PilotMonkeVR Месяц назад

    This is so wholesome.

  • @ThomasHove
    @ThomasHove Месяц назад +1

    You should add some charcoal mixed in with the gravel for some minor but extra filtration

  • @randyhiggins9635
    @randyhiggins9635 Месяц назад

    WATER IS AWESOME AND DANGEROUS....LIFE GIVING AND TAKING.....

  • @ajul21520
    @ajul21520 3 месяца назад

    I enjoy your work on waters. Gives me ideas.❤

  • @brianvernell
    @brianvernell 3 месяца назад

    Nice work. I can't wait to see your next adventure.

  • @lynnemac1402
    @lynnemac1402 4 месяца назад

    Great work Lou that’s amazing and so interesting to watch x

  • @garnerinspectionservices3407
    @garnerinspectionservices3407 4 месяца назад +6

    Your son is sooo cute. Enjoy every second. These are the days you'll miss later in life.

  • @onebridge7231
    @onebridge7231 4 месяца назад +3

    Appears you could lay the rock down along the road after grading in the dry season to build a better base closer to the springs as you’ll most likely be there for maintenance of the springs.

  • @nomorehate9176
    @nomorehate9176 4 месяца назад +1

    Awesome to find so much water on your land!!!

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад

      it really is, so many wonderful springs :)

  • @steamer401
    @steamer401 2 месяца назад +2

    It’s called water hammer that’s why you use propper clamps

  • @MisSarahMae444
    @MisSarahMae444 4 месяца назад +2

    Looks amazing, Lou!! You should try to get a moss patch to grow over top of the plastic covering the new springs! Looks like there’s a perfect lil sun patch there for it !

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад

      Aw that is such a nice idea!! Thank you!!

  • @nzuckman
    @nzuckman Месяц назад

    This is really amazing! I'm sure there are ways the waste water from the ram pump can still be useful and even benefit local wildlife. Maybe it could be used as the source for an artificial lake where you can introduce some native fish species! :D

  • @louis220558
    @louis220558 3 месяца назад

    Lovit great job it's gonna be nice to have the water

  • @clarkpalace
    @clarkpalace 3 месяца назад

    I have only seen a few springs in my life. Beautiful

  • @marya834
    @marya834 4 месяца назад +1

    Loved seeing the lushness of the north east it’s 103’ here in east Texas . Thanks for transporting me.

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад

      Oh wow, 103 in Texas is definitely a different climate, haha! Thank you for spending some time with us :)

    • @haroldbeauchamp3770
      @haroldbeauchamp3770 2 месяца назад

      I’m also in East Texas near Houston. Cheers!

  • @floomhoodertribez5030
    @floomhoodertribez5030 22 дня назад

    Amazing ❤

  • @cjg8822
    @cjg8822 4 месяца назад

    Amazing work and dedication to home and family ❤

  • @mmlsharp0587
    @mmlsharp0587 2 месяца назад +1

    This is strangely entertaining

  • @joshclatterbuck9417
    @joshclatterbuck9417 2 месяца назад

    At 22:26 did I hear him correctly. Sounded a lot like a word kids love to say after they hear it. It took me back to my nephews and nieces being that age. Y'all have an amazing piece of land and a great family keep up the good work.

  • @elvisnextlevelinnerchi8700
    @elvisnextlevelinnerchi8700 3 месяца назад +1

    I noticed these great water shoes right here. 6:10

  • @rebekahgunn8019
    @rebekahgunn8019 4 месяца назад

    I love your spring building videos! ❤

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад

      yay, glad you like them! Thank you, Rebekah :)

  • @backyardgardeningwithchefb2304
    @backyardgardeningwithchefb2304 2 месяца назад

    Question, when you open a slow running spring, how long will the water run before you empty the backed up water in the hill?

  • @eliasandmel
    @eliasandmel 4 месяца назад

    So incredible! Way to go Lou!!

  • @jakechappell2763
    @jakechappell2763 28 дней назад

    You can use the branches, cut them into pieces and lay them in the mud. It works like the way you put rebar into concrete to reenforce the ground to distribute the weight of your tractor out better. I live on a side of a mnt to where water will loosen the soil. And found this to be a great way to make drit roads

  • @ModernNeandertal
    @ModernNeandertal 3 месяца назад

    Very interesting stuff about develping springs which I did not have any idea about.

  • @mick00000000002
    @mick00000000002 3 месяца назад

    Three to one pound . Then run a feed down.
    Pound deep. No air bubbles. God bless mate. 4.25 in mick Australia 🇦🇺

  • @18twilliams
    @18twilliams 4 месяца назад +1

    I also have a small tractor and hills. I have chains on the rear and the tires are foam-filled. This makes a huge diff. I don't get stuck anymore!

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад

      Thank you so much for sharing!! Will definitely pass this on to lou :)

  • @ronblack7870
    @ronblack7870 3 месяца назад +1

    can you fill the rear tires with water and get some tire chains to get more traction. ? also put down gravel on your road . that will do wonders. lastly buy a winch for the tractor so you can pull it out of stuck situations. you may need larger plastic pipe as well.

  • @fryesteph
    @fryesteph 4 месяца назад +3

    Follow the hose, follow the hose 🎶

  • @frictionhitch
    @frictionhitch 4 месяца назад +1

    Install a bleeder valve at the top of every hill. Then you can simply walk down your line opening bleeder valves until water runs out of the bleeder valve(exactly like brake lines on an automobile). Air is compressible if it is sealed in. The water will force the air out if you give that air a path out.

  • @Jasper_Seven
    @Jasper_Seven Месяц назад

    As a planner, my reaction is that I would do almost everything different. I'm way more lazy than you are, so I think I would plan harder and make more use of power tools. That being said, I'm still jealous of your life style and say more power to you and God Bless!

  • @mumstheword8
    @mumstheword8 4 месяца назад +2

    Very cool! Are you going to or have you had the water tested before drinking it? Out of curiosity?

    • @meikgeik
      @meikgeik 3 месяца назад

      This is my concern as well. Children are far more susceptible to water toxicity, so I hope they're testing it before letting the kids drink it. There's been many cases of homesteader's children dying from water toxicity. :(

  • @karljenkinson361
    @karljenkinson361 3 месяца назад

    Hi, have you looked into adding Xtra wheel on the back ? The main advantages of dual assembly are better distribution of soil pressure, improved tractor stability, and higher tractive force. This means loads are spread over more tyres, which means tyres are less likely to slip and thus be subject to less wear and tear.

  • @rokodjurasaj856
    @rokodjurasaj856 4 месяца назад

    You look absolutely gorgeous Dana muah ❤❤❤❤ I thought you were going swimming lol just watching from my tub relaxing muah ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад +1

      aw that is so sweet, thank you! I hope you had a relaxing tub time ❤❤❤

  • @timpowers3967
    @timpowers3967 3 месяца назад

    If your spring water flows decrease due to sedimentation you can always wrap you coarse aggregate in some geotextile fabric that will keep fines out of your aggregate. nice going!

  • @john-alotofnumbers
    @john-alotofnumbers 2 месяца назад

    You can create some mud mats out of 2x4 or old trimmed down logs. Screw or nail the pieces together to make a rail road or ladder looking piece of wood, that would sit in the mud and provide traction. The bigger the foot print the more the forces will be dispersed in the mud, and the long it will last before sinking into the mud

  • @isaacgreenham1067
    @isaacgreenham1067 3 месяца назад

    This is so cool

  • @fureveryoungfarm3752
    @fureveryoungfarm3752 4 месяца назад

    Looks like one day you could have a beautiful clear spring fed pond.

  • @rosiexro
    @rosiexro 3 месяца назад

    Es hermoso. Que increíble tener esos nacimientos de agua. Tods una maravilla

  • @andrewcissell4578
    @andrewcissell4578 3 месяца назад

    You have a backhoe, on those spots where you're sliding use it to dig from the high side of that area and put your diggings just passed the low side for a shoulder.

  • @Ty-gg2sg
    @Ty-gg2sg Месяц назад

    Not a mud expert here, but look up if letting a little air out of the tires and getting a heavy duty wench would help you. You can wench to a tree and pull up to more solid ground.

  • @MrLandonL
    @MrLandonL 4 месяца назад

    Really awesome video!

  • @indicanolan
    @indicanolan 4 месяца назад

    amazing! as always!

  • @cincyjohn69
    @cincyjohn69 3 месяца назад

    I wouldn’t drink from the creek further down the hill from that spring but out of the side of the hill I would absolutely

  • @KamuiPan
    @KamuiPan 3 месяца назад +1

    You should also consider building a hydroelectric plant if the flow is good enough.

  • @GrumpyGillsFishing
    @GrumpyGillsFishing 3 месяца назад

    Now if we had an energy solution. That’s amazing. I wish I had springs on my land.

  • @hollycumming
    @hollycumming 4 месяца назад

    what is the reason for the tarp you put above the springs after you've finished work? Curious about their function!

  • @patricksawesomeprobarly3331
    @patricksawesomeprobarly3331 2 месяца назад +3

    That warp stabilise is killing me

  • @MotocrossGuru-zf8pk
    @MotocrossGuru-zf8pk 2 месяца назад

    i love clean drinking water!

  • @cjlittle7089
    @cjlittle7089 3 месяца назад

    It would sure be nice to have a catchment basin! That’s a lot of water!

  • @zfilmmaker
    @zfilmmaker Месяц назад +1

    You have good flow for a hydro-electric system.

  • @cincyjohn69
    @cincyjohn69 3 месяца назад

    Super cool video

  • @Peachlover345
    @Peachlover345 4 месяца назад +1

    Super interesting. How many acres of land do you have?

  • @stewartbridgforthiii5107
    @stewartbridgforthiii5107 4 месяца назад

    I'm from the southern US. I didn't even know you could make springs like that! Closest thing to that is a well.
    Also, does all the dirt around there have real big rocks in it?

  • @alec4672
    @alec4672 4 месяца назад

    Generally I've found if the spring flows pretty good like yours the worst that will happen in summer is half flow. Usual it's the tiny springs that are seasonal. Again though this is generally. Your best bet is to find it during peak flow and monitor it for a year if you have the time. We only developed ours halfway at our hunting land for the first couple years before we committed to burying a full length of pipe.

  • @AK-ContentCreatIon
    @AK-ContentCreatIon 4 месяца назад

    NICE VIDEO! Thanks.... ANd how about using the tractor to flatten the road first?

  • @whiskeyinthejar24
    @whiskeyinthejar24 2 месяца назад

    Snow chains might be helpful to improve the traction of your industrial style tyres if you have this issue often.

  • @dianebinns9905
    @dianebinns9905 4 месяца назад

    Amazing! That was so cool. But seeing you lift all those rocks. WOW I guess you can skip the gym membership. HAHA But that was really amazing! Stay safe, Love you guys!

    • @WildWeRoam
      @WildWeRoam  4 месяца назад +1

      hahaha that is a change living on the land, havent thought of a gym in a while! thank you :)

  • @Zksmash91
    @Zksmash91 3 месяца назад

    Do you have any issues with not putting mesh filters on the 3 inlet pipe (shown towards the end of video)? Flow looks good now but would think it would get clogged with mud in a heartbeat..