Too Expensive To Enjoy The Great Outdoors Anymore? - Food Plot Preparations 

How we plant food plots: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kvyqt9nruUc.html Products in our Amazon store used in this video (costs nothing extra to use these links!). You don't have to buy these specific items to support our channel....just use an affiliate link below to get to Amazon then make any purchase: Dewalt 20V brushless Leaf blower: amzn.to/3skJO3C QC-Mate X-Boom Hydraulic Coupler Clamp: amzn.to/3MlLBfy Stihl 3-in-1 Chainsaw sharpener: amzn.to/3OZ8CHh Flex Tape: amzn.to/3R4MdWm Mechanix Leather Gloves: amzn.to/3HjoZZf Titan Post Hole Auger: amzn.to/3toHEx2 Ratcheting Fence Tensioner: amzn.to/3aEfSX0 Pope and Pipe Level: amzn.to/3tqUhHX Fence Post Puller: amzn.to/3QbcNhy T Post Manual driver: amzn.to/39dwt3J Come Along Winch: amzn.to/3aQMqND Clip bending tool: amzn.to/3xlqrG0 Mechanix Leather Gloves: amzn.to/3HjoZZf 6’ Digging and Pry bar: amzn.to/3vH5Agx Dewalt 20V ½” Impact Wrench: amzn.to/3UOcXNH Dewalt 20V brushless Leaf blower: amzn.to/3skJO3C Dewalt 20V brushless ½” drill: amzn.to/3HGXJ7z Welcome to our channel! 🎥 What to Watch Next: Fixing Leaky Pond: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NEwSTg1aOWc.html Transforming Our Property: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--jBGEYJea1Y.html Clearing Thick Brush with Mini Excavator: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QVNiwOHSWdo.html Mowing Large Acreage: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sXV5CgRs3nk.html ➤FOLLOW US on Social Media: Facebook - facebook.com/PineyGroveHomesteadAndMiniFarm/ Instagram - instagram.com/pghomestead/ TikTok - www.tiktok.com/@pineygrovehomestead Our Story: We are five years into a seven year effort of transforming 20 acres of "Piney Grove" in Northwest Florida into our dream homestead/mini farm to be filled with animals and joy. We plan to have a variety of miniature critters on our pastures, raise free-range chickens, grow fish in our pond, garden, plant fruit and nut trees, and harvest wild game. Our goal is to escape the stresses of corporate life and embrace all that country living has to offer as we enter the next chapter of our lives. Follow along on our journey! Thanks for watching and please Like and Subscribe to help our channel!! Brad & Deb

The fact that you have access to that hunting lease for such a small investment is amazing. Don’t ever turn loose if that!

We bought 62 acres in north west Florida when i was 64 years old im 67 now. 3 years remodeling the house myself and retired last year. And i feel this property keeps me healthy. The comfort i get is good for the body and soul. I came over from Doss farms and enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work.

We started our homestead over 20 years ago and have never looked back. We live on 20 wooded acres in Michigan and have a 20 acre hay field to support our horses. It is a lot of work and expense for sure. The flip side is it keeps us healthy, no need for gym memberships. This lifestyle is much better than the typical sedendary american way of life. We, as Americans, are very fortunate to have these choices.

That Kubota looks brand new!

I bought a Hercules job site blower at Harbor Freight for $59 plus the battery and charger, which can be used with their other tools. No need to spend $200 on a blower. And often you can get the tool free with purchase of the battery and charger.

Good job

Great video. Yes, me and my wife purchased 57 acres in Texas over 2 years ago planning to build but NOT at 8%.

Great piece of property.

Tiger mosquitos are common in texas too.....they will leave a mark where they bite. We bought 110 acres away from town for less than $1000/acre and we love it. But prices have doubled post-Co**d. PS my wife won't let me film and youtube our videos for the same reasons as your friends.

thanks for another good video! be kind and tractor hard!😉😉😉🤫

It's a mixed feeling when you see land that had no homes, all of the sudden broken down into small 5 acres plots, or whatever size.You are happy because it's nice to see people going after their dreams, and you're not against progress, but it's sad to see nature and solitude is slowly but surely leaving the area. I'm with you Brad...

Great video !👍🏻

Tractor hard for sure .

I have never seen a newer compact tractor without a front end bucket! Sure looks strange!

Do you mean rotary cutting

If your cost is truly around $3K-5K per acre, jump on that, Brad. In Oregon, Idaho, Washington, and Montana land with only a little timber, for harvest and sale, was EASILY $15K/ac. 25 years ago. Since 2008, when the housing market tanked, and now politics has awakened the patriots, that PNW land is easily $20K-30K/ac, and that's with no utilities in or road. If it has saleable timber, ka-ching....blue sky prices. Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho has a condition I call "Celebrity Hoarding Syndrome," by multimillionaire of fame or fortune buying 200-20,000 acre parcels and turning them into private ranches, estates, lodges, airports....more power to capitalism. But...... it slams the real-estate greed and now locals are priced out. Haves vs. Have nots....only worse. And as each parcel gets divided and sold, our next generation will not be able to do as you say, find a place for solitude, homesteading, or rural lifestyle. Our society is set-up to cause people to have to congregate in population centers, for jobs, affordability (if you can call it that), and satisfy many of their "easier, convenient" lifestyle choices...often not by choice, actually. With the push to urban and suburban concentration, it kind of becomes a concentration camp...people trapped by the 7am-8pm lifestyle, hour long commutes, angry people, crime, noise, light, hub-bub....no wonder people want out! But you asked the best question to date (paraphrased): "At what price can we afford to chase the rural homesteader's life?" For some, they realize late that to take on a homestead costs more than they can commit, and have to sell out. Sad. Others sink life savings into it...hoping no life catastrophes come along. And others simply can afford it. That highlights the key takeaway-- it is not cheap to try to live cheaply. And as prices rise, land is finite, and cities grow. Ugh. We are blessed to have a 3 acre plot in semi rural area of SE Tennessee. All the surrounding farmland is not destined to sellout to developers, so we get 5000 acres to look at, without encumbrances of buildings, light, noises....and don't have to pay taxes on it!! Lol! Seriously, though...we'd love to have 10-30 wooded acres, but it's just not doable. Keep on doing you. I'm glad you are blessed to pursue your retired life, only now you're busier than ever. Enjoy and give thanks!

new radiator with less than 800 hours? junk....

santa is here early