@@joelcordeiro2079 those are PEX Crimp Rings. You have to have a crimping tool for them. I haven't priced em in a while, but I think you can find em on Amazon for like $20 to $40.
They are pex rings.You can also use pex crimp rings but you’ll have a small ear where the pinch was made.Use either the ring or pinch tool to clamp it on.
I think everyone things about the fact that it's dehydrated when they are eating and rehydrating at the same time when they're chewing with their saliva covering the meat. But I like the idea of getting it softer so it's easy to eat because I'm getting older and running out of teeth lol
You will lessen the flavor a little bit, but not all, think of making tea. If you are going to just eat it as jerky, you can do a cold soak. Put it in just enough cold water and let it sit for a couple of hours or over night. The cold water won't extract as much of the flavor, just takes longer to rehydrate.
Yeah. He needs to come back in Summer. Siberian Force meets Immovable Mugginess. Maybe he can knock the month down to about 79 for the entire length of August.
See that sounds more like, a nonoptional trip, though I'm not sure what to do with him when we get him down here, like rub a thermometer on his head. I feel like there would be Native Americans involved with that some how.
Why are their words across the screen of what you are saying. It it in my settings if so can someone tell me how to get it off the screen I could see what you were doing. Just saw your face.
You remember where you got them for fifteen? That reminds me of the "red polyethylene fluid container" Rural King sells (also in white) that currently lists for twenty two bucks. you might cut a little four inch throwaway section of pex into a springy spiral and thread on that wire handle--or a section of fuel line, done the same way. A bit of cushion. handles have gotten sections of foam pipe insulation (pool noodle looking stuff) though the sun seems to get to it in a couple of years.
Did I say 15? I don't remember. I remember getting a couple at the Co-Op for $20. I don't remember how much I paid for the first ones off Amazon. But the prices have definitely gone up. I think the cheapest I've seen lately is the 4 packs without spouts off Amazon.
@@Tacticalredneckequipment You said you got them for thirty bucks, and I (perhaps mistakenly) thought you got both for thirty-maybe you meant per each--and with all the value leaking out of the dollar, I'd believe it on a new purchase.
@@packradtpackradt4581 Yeah, I'm spending a good bit on fencing right now. It's painful, to click check out. But it's nice to have enough fencing not to have to rob Peter to pay Paul
@@Tacticalredneckequipment Might as well spend it on something durable you'll need. (With few exceptions) I think the Deflationary stage of our economic roller coaster is over.
Well, I'll see how Iong the battery last for me. I don't think I'll be running it as long as you do. I'm just plowing through a lot thicker Brush than you're likely too.
Will you use the Greg Judy method on that rock eventually? Unroll hay there and allow animals to concentrate manure. Next year, you will have a couple extra inches of soil. Or are you going to continue to graze the browse and not worry about the rock?
Probably. Right now the Goal is to the them to clear everything. It's amazing what you find after they go though. When I give them hay, I always look for a bare or thin spot. We'll see where the Grass come up and go from there. But we also have some spot like the wash. When it rains, its basically a really fast flowing creek. Not likely to ever have soil there.
I replace the plastic with wood. Turn a 1" dowel, center drill 3/16", split it with a chisel and glue it onto the wire. UV gets to the bucket after a few years, and if the lid isn't in place it deforms the top. Thanks for the idea.
does the spout (red) on those extend past the black cap? I just picked up a Yellow diesel one off the side of the road.... glad to know I saved myself $30 - looks brand new
The red piece in the cap is a plug. They also have a pour spout, so you can set it up either way. For the live stock water, I just take the whole cap off.
Huh, my directions were chicks kept at 95° first week, then down 5° each week thereafter till fully feathered, which I couldn't do outside here for 6 weeks. You must live in Hawaii. Course I have 7 to your 39 lol
We're actually east of Nashville. Average temp right now is 60 to 85. And I aim to start them around 95. I might check the actual temp a couple of times, but just crank the dial down a turn or two each day. Like everything in nature, if you don't have something, you have to do its job. So no mama chicken, the brooder is doing that job. Just like they won't stay under mom all day, they won't stay under the heat lamp. It's usually most important at night.
What diameter hole is that and how are you anchoring the allthread epoxy? What type of post are you anchoring to the allthread? Thanks. I'd like to see the install of the post once completed.
I can probably do a video when I go to put it in. But, 1in Hole, cause that's the bit that I had, I'll use Hydraulic Cement to anchor the all thread, probably be a cedar post.
So far, we've replaced the fence for the Pig and Goat Pasture, as well as the upper garden. Working on the perimeter fence now, then on to the hillside garden.
Pigs will cross through an area with electric. Leave both paddocks open or linked together and in a few days they will move to the better ground. Rotating them more often will train them to gates. I had a similar issue in '19 when I first started trying to rotate them into temporary polynets from a fence panel paddock. If they see you using the gate they will learn and test it. I've seen wheel rims with rebar attached and pvc/conduit cast into a plastic bag lined bucket for areas where posts can't be driven. Looking forward to be how you solve your fencing issues.
Yeah, they almost dug the 4ft gate up. When we rotateted them just outside of their pasture, I would just set over the wire. The only time I've had one not retract from the electric was when Lady Pig somehow got herself stuck in between the electric and a cattle panel. When she got zapped, she went though the cattle panel like it was a curtain.
When I was told Lady Pig was an IDH, I put IDH Pigs into the search bar on RU-vid and found a couple of good videos. But if you put any questions in the comments, I can make a video answering them based on our experience with her.
