yeah, for now they are. They jump on the roof of the coop and then “fly” over the fence. Closer to the house it’s no big deal, but as we move them away from the house we will want to keep them in, so we are getting another fence to have a larger perimeter so they can’t escape
When we used to make that when my mother was still alive, we used to hang dry it, and it was never that moist when we were done drying it that could be the problem. Maybe it’s not dried out enough.
Emily and Devin, I didn't see this ATV during my visit last fall. I hope you're able to get it running before my visit in June. I'd love to take it for a spin around your property. 😏
Thanks for sharing about grazing! The yellow bloom is buttercup and it can be invasive and gets bitter for the cows. It does have a hollow tube as a stem and the cattle hives will break it to stomp them down. I got sheep to eat the buttercup. I have also sprayed 2-4d in the past to get it under control. Keep up the good work!
@@justanotherhomestead3710 I had a sheep farmer tell me it would kill sheep…. They got offended when I asked how many sheep they lost to it. lol. I like experimenting and most the time I find that conventional farmers have always listened to “experts “ but never experienced the realities of trying something different
I'm trying to remember where that pond was on your property. Was it behind the house and down the hill in the swampy area on the edge of your property? I don't know if that would be north or south of your house, since I lose all sense of direction when I'm at your place ... no mountains to orient me.
Are these hazelnuts that can be turned into Nutella? Make them work for their supper! Maybe it's time for the lock on the fridge and the pantry so they can't fen for themselves.
I’ve not heard of using cedar for woodworking. Typically hardwoods are better for that. Cedar is good for fence posts and smells really good as firewood.
it’s just a way to identify everyone in the herd for record keeping and determining who belongs to who. For example this calf I might not want to keep in my herd for breeding because her mother has a problem with one of her teets and i don’t want to pass those genetics along.
How are they working out after a year running the plow along the contour looks to be so much quicker than digging them with a backhoe or excavator, did they erode much on the downhill side?I have a couple of areas on my farm that could benefit from some swales
