Fencing On The Family Ranch (It escalated quickly) 

That was great got a good laugh off that one

Fact!

I knew this would be the top comment! 🤣

It's a Ford son that's where I died great comment

I drive a Ford and laughed

Gotta say it's strange seeing the way fences are done in different places around the world. It's different even between regions here in NZ Ya'll got huge paddocks too.

i defiantly read that as square balls and will forever call them that instead of bails

@@kevinadams5592 🤣 Me to now

@@kevinadams5592 Bales, brother. Bales are not bails, and bails are not balls. Hay bales.

Factree response.

Bingo!

I beleve Derek is turning into one of them influensas. Reading them comments here..:-)

ME Too TE HE, it just popped up in my feed!

..just now you say?...sounds more like ya been binge watching to me...but still.....perfect!

Thanks Joseph glad you enjoy

Probably Crazy too- but still definitely right!

Good, honest content.

@@westaircompressors Better’n “Green Acres” fer sure.

Was looking for a comment on it

Yeeessssss plz!!!!!

A guy needs to get it running and plow a field before dark…probably not.

Or at the very least moved to an outbuilding or put in the front yard for decoration!

When I was growing up Max Jarrett still used a steel wheel tractor it cranked started and he could still get parts for it that was 70s now scarlet oak golf course is there many and his farm are just a memory WV.

No I’m not gonna laugh. Dangit I can’t keep it in!

Yep got me too.

Lol best line of video

I just about wrecked my big truck when I heard him say cuz I'm listening to it versus watching it today

that was a valuable lesson he needed to teach his son! “Well, it’s a Ford, son. That’s why it’s there.”

Yes, working together helps folks mend fences. My brother is allergic to work. Sigh:(

@@daven7915 mine too.. •_•

@@daven7915 My middle Brother normally shows up when it's too dark to work or when the work is already done. Lol

@@daven7915 Mine is 45 and lives at home with my 70 year old dad. Can't even get him to look in on my rental property in the same town. Chocolate teapot.

@@69butternut. As my father would say, 'bout as useful as an ash tray on a Harley.

I did and then right after I read this 😂😹😂

@@jamesdufresne4738 LOL

Meanwhile, new Chevys continue to suck…

@@vincedibona4687 Amen.

OMG I laughed hard when he said that! Lol

yup

Could also be there because it's rolled over and wrecked.

This is the way.

I drive Fords and I'm still laughing.

The OLD Fordson's were good old tractors.

Derek is teaching the kid just great.

@@kerrylewis2581 me too

Krang nation!

Most I've ever heard from him !

Two different brothers.. I tink... eh ?

@@FleshLessOne Tinkin na?

I've always been a fan of Crang 😁 So glad to see this new channel!!

FOR A COLD SNACK!!!!!!!!!!

Don't you forget about the great weather most of the time too lol

Thank you

@@ViceGripLodge A guy has to get up to ND to see it all first hand. Never been there before. Mozzle.

@@PaulyOutdoors There's a lot to see up here, but you have to drive a lot to go see it. God made North Dakota to feed the world, so the sight seein stuff is spread out. Out west is Medora and Theodore Roosevelt National Park. The North Unit is up by Watford City. There's Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park outside of Mandan which has a reconstructed house that Lt. Colonel George Armstrong Custer lived in. He commanded the 7th Calvary out of it before he went out west to Montana and got taken out by the Sioux and Cheyenne at The Little Bighorn battlefield. Up in the Northwest corner of the state up by WIlliston is Fort Union National Historic Site, a reconstructed copy of a big trading post that was in operation in the early to mid 1800's. They traded with trappers and natives, and there was a Mandan Indian village just outside the fort that moved there for the safety of the fort. Then a mile or so east of Fort Union is Fort Buford State Historic Site which is an old Army post reconstructed by the state. North of Bismarck about 50 miles is the Knife River Indian Village National Historic Site. It's a reconstructed village where the Mandan Indians built earth lodges to live in. Incidentally, at Fort Lincoln is another Mandan village reconstruction as well. Up on the North border between the U.S. and Canada by Bottineau is the Peace Gardens. It commemorates the friendship between the U.S. and Canada and commemorates the longest unguarded border between 2 countries in the world. There is a lot more to see in the state too, but again, it's a bit of a drive between them and you need to take a couple weeks up here to see even a part of it all. Beyond that, we have a huge open space up here with horizon to horizon vistas, and the horizon can be upwards of 50+ miles away. Come on up sometime and check it out.

@@dannyo6699 Thank you for that! I really appreciate all the tips. I know that ND is the only state that stocked Zander and that's one fish I am dying to catch! I love fishing (Minnesota boy) so I'd more than likely be getting an out of state license when I come up. It looks like there are a ton of prairie pothole lakes, but not sure if they're primarily for waterfowl production or not. Again....thank you for such a great wealth of places to go!

@@PaulyOutdoors The eastern part of the state is the prairie pothole region. The big lake is the main fishing area in the state but a lot of the smaller lakes and the smaller rivers are stocked too. I like pan fishing and trout fishing. Good eating.

Lol yeah that was hilarious.

I grew up a bit south of there, I sure do miss it.

Nothing to do but watch the wind blow.

I guy that was raised at a farm will say all the contrary, at least me, working like a horse at 10 years of age wasn't that much fun, along with my greek/german grandpa'.... lord, he was a mean character...lmao 🤣

My dad worked on a horse ranch from 14 through 18. I don't recall him ever talking about horses... Kind of like he never talked about WWII.

If you like 6 months of cold weather & arctic winds blowing snow into drifts several feet deep, it might be a place to grow up... Derrick & family moved to Tenn. for that very reason... Just sayin..

More to come!

OMG ...I couldn't breathe for minute after that...

just made me say I love this man XD

as I look outside at my 1990 chevy c1500 with a 4.3l v6 thats been overheated 5 times and is still my daily driver as i coast down the highway

@@litta57 its a long story/history of this truck lol the first three times were my mother the last 2 was me radiator hose had a leak she didnt check it overheated second time radiator hose busted overheated third time waterpump went out overheated 4th time i was going down the highway blew a hole in the radiator.... 5th time i was trying to put a new engine in with a mechanic with "25 years of exp" he put the clamp back on and it was apparently bent and kept slipping off and i didnt notice it fell off on the way home from work and it overheated bad had to push my truck home, went out the next day and it started right up... just with a knock now so i figure its a lifter a warped head or a spun rod bearing but either way it still runs and drives until i can throw this 5.7l in

I thought that was WhatAburger haha. Waylon makes more sense haha

Baconfarts? Perfect

A guy who stacks his bales further from the fence ends up with ground wires.

It just looks that way. 🤠

Wow, thats sure some nifty gadgets ya got there fer fencin. Back in my day we didnt have STEEL fence posts-we had ta cut and "pencil out" 6ft cedar posts. Never used one a them "slidin hammers fer the post thingies"-we used a 9llb "slaughter sledge". Did you know you could cut, stretch, and fasten barbwire with ONLY 2 claw hammers? Ya betcher britches! And ya know what else? We liked it. WE LOVED IT! Its all we ever talked about round the dinner table. LMAO Well, it was the 80s back thenin Arkansas.

@@chrisoldham2772 Thats some dam funny rite dar ! If you ant laffin sumpin wrong wiff ya !

Really? No other profession works as hard as farmers?

@@pdoutdoors7272 Calm down there skippy-it's just a youtube comment.

Ok, Skippy.