Letsdig-18. Looks very nice at that big special farm. You do very good work many years of experience show plus how to handle the dirt with you equipment and do not bucher it. Thank You for the ride along video's Take Care
Nice work as usual. I do same thing. I wish i could get in w someone like that. I do lot of new construction. Gets old working around/behind 20 diff people. Can't complain though it's work. Thanks for sharing that awesome place
Wish I had their money cause I'd have something similar but for a small everything farm with animals and crops. Gotta love having clients like this that love giving you money for these projects.
All your videos are terrific but I especially enjoy "the Big Project". There is nothing like being a Favorite Customer's Favorite Contractor. Keep up the great work and you'll be turning away jobs as long as you want to ride the success. How much gross acreage does this project involve? My guess is the customer is a transplant from the Northeast, not a native southerner. Keep on showing the fun you are having. sdh in CT
That's a whole lot of lavender. Money crop I guess LOL Oh and we have a mountain of millings that might just get us 3/4's of the way on our 2mi road on our farm/vineyard. (free millings)
Watching the skid steer fill the haul truck seems like a tea spoon filling a swimming pool. Sounds like the owners have money to burn..... grin great you have so much work from them
How many acres in total so far would you guesstimate Chris ? Any progress on the farm house that was to be built near the entrance to the place ? Your work looks good and certainly demonstrates you know what you are doing.
We do stamp create patios,walkways, you name it,it's tricky when you throw on the color dust or die,then pressure washing it is another trick,I'm a pro at it now,not to many people did it when it became popular,took a while to catch on in Vermont, LoL
That's quite the piece of property. It's kinda too bad the pond looks more like a big mud puddle. I could think of one or two different ways to spend all the money that place is gonna cost. How's that new skid-steer bucket holding up? Thanks for the video. Ten to one you'll be back there in the future fixing the washed out culverts because of all the rain the world is seeing these days, not that you did a bad job just massive amounts of rain. What'dyabet?
At 5:30 and at 13:33 what is that stuff called again.? Is that flowers or what.? But so how much more they want you guys to keep doing more stuff.? Whatever how much a's always you guys do great work.
See,in this situation I would have taken lunch while he was loading the truck with the skid steer as it takes quite a while like you said with a little skid steer man I want to work for you bro you do nice work I like it
They distill the lavender oil out of the plants. They use it in soaps, shampoo, perfumes and other uses. It's actually quite expensive. Mass produced stuff by bigger companies goes for $14-$15 for 4 fl ounces on Amazon. The best comes from smaller farms like this, and it sells for $7 per 10ml on Amazon, or about $20 fl Ounce. There is money in lavender.
̇George H. Thank you George, I thought that was probably the case, but I had no idea about the price. I'm still wondering about the acreage in total, and now, the acreage planted in lavender. So that contributes to income for a very expensive estate. Chris and company have done a great job of exposing the best of this property.
Yep, out of sequence video. This one should have come before the giant culvert pipe. Still a good video, gives us perspective on the project. If you haul all that brush to California it will burn by itself.
@letsdig18 i got to run a 220 like yalls and i was very impressed i can see why y'all have bought them and have had them for so long . The Volvo excavators are nothing to sneeze at that i can tell you that . .
I'm going to predict that this project will cause someone to go bankrupt...unless they just have fat stacks anyway. Tons of money being spent here. I don't see that much money in renting out for events.
So how about I come down there and run a chainsaw for you will keep all the hardwood put it into logs put the tops into firewood I'll process all the firewood start selling firewood and bringing logs to the Mills you can make pretty good money on that and I'll do all that part for you I do it in Vermont now for one of my good friends but he's just not busy enough couple months would be good if you got any work I can do anything or run anything with hydraulics cat controls anyway
