Video

Best channel ❤

Loved watching this video

So. It 's not skeri.

IT'S NOT EVEN D3AD

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

😹😹😹

Why is a tired cat scary

Awe what a little sweetheart! Good morning Cupid! <3

My fav part about that cat. Is his ONE white toe bean 😂😂❤

Lol! 😂😂 Ps. The swaying means it’s trying to mimic a leaf. Sorry for my nerdiness. 😜

He’ll always remember how you came to see him on his special day

😢 This was a touching video. It’s so moving to see that gang follow through on the commitment to their friend. This was an experience you will never forget.

Hey dude stay strong you are doing amazing. I'm so so proud of you. Remember that always ❤️

Lol me just sketching in the background!😂 (Didn’t realize how much I talk in this short. Lol.)

Not sure where you live. I'd contact your local animal control or a wildlife rescue...

Very wise ideas!

Emerals Ash Borer. Look for places the bark is swelling.

Gee Five ?

Five Gee ?

My neighbor lost three trees very qucikly. It was strange.

I think that's the cicada damage where they lay their eggs before they die on the tree tips which drop off to the ground.

Love the bell idea! I have an old-fashioned triangle on my porch to call everyone in from the property, although people mostly use it to find me lol. Have a great day!

It's amazing the things that just show up

Poor Thriller we love you. RIP

Somebody buy this guy another dog

I've never seen your channel before, just randomly showed up in my feed too, but god bless you and at least you care about your animals <3 Most farm animals aren't so fortunate to get 1-on-1 care

Be strong. I recently lost a dog that i got when i was 12. He was 12 years old when he died. He was having kidney problems and was so miserable at the last month of his life, couldnt walk well, was urinating constantly where he slept. When he died it was tough but i kept thinking that he lived a happy life without any problems and he finaly could rest and not be miserable.

Hi there! My Grandpa taught me how to make compost tea, he called it Liquid Gold. He was a WW1 veteran and always had the most amazing garden. His method was much the same but he would put a tight lid on the 5gal. bucket set it in the sunshine, and he had a hose-sized hole drilled in the lid so he could refill it as needed without us kids playing in it. I remember he used to joke that as a young man, he'd just pick the bucket right up and water right through that hole but as a 90-year-old man he kept it in a wagon and used a large ladle to dish it out. Good memories, Happy Gardening! :O)

Why is this vid on my feed?? 😂😂🤣

I'm sorry =*( One of the huge downsides of owning animals. RIP Thriller ❤️

Just recording life fucking wit it

I'm so sorry you lost Thriller, I have found that sometimes the learning curve is more like numerous switchbacks. You did everything you could with what you knew at the time, take care.

Sow the Land has accomplished this task on their land. Rotational grazing is effective.

So sorry. He looked so cute in the videos. Hope his kids will have his sweet personality.

Hamilton Native Outpost, here on YT, talks a lot about how to use native grasses and forbes to fix the soil and build good forage for livestock. czcams.com/video/afj4_ev2yY8/video.html You're 100% correct in what you're doing. Putting down organic matter, even if that's the leaves that fall in Autumn, will make a world of difference to that compacted soil. I recommend starting with Switch Grass (Panicum virgatum) because that stuff can grow anywhere. And, as you noted, the deep-rooting nature of that glorious grass will really work a number on the hardened soil, breaking things up. As the steward of the land looking to build something that'll be of benefit to the future generations, don't hesitate to plant Coneflower, Lead Plant, Indian Grass and the like. The cattle will jump with joy over the selection of forage, as Hamilton Native Outpost has shown many times. And you'll be happier with the quality and size of your animals. We too often forget that the ecosystem is just that - a system. There are a million little interactions we're only now coming to understand, so any time we can work to rebuild what evolved to be there over thousands of years, that's a good thing and will pay dividends quickly. We might not understand how planting a Carex pensylvanica will help put weight on cattle, but if it's a plant that has been there in the open grasslands for the last millennia, we'd be remiss in not re-introducing it to the site. Those Purple Coneflowers might seem like they're just a pretty plant, but nature doesn't just do pretty. The deep tap root of Echinacia purpurea breaks up the hard ground, allowing the water and air to move through the soil biome, and mines trace minerals from deep in the ground, bringing it up to the surface where plants and animals can use them to their own benefit. All we can say for sure is that the ecosystem is a system and we need to try to work with it even when we don't understand how it's working.

no such thing as mother nature

Poor thing 😢

Are you sitting in an outhouse?

It was indeed August of '96.

Don’t forget Tan-Tanz!❤️

here in northern sweden you see alot of shooting stars during winter time not summer becas the sun never sets , but if i spend an hour just lookig straight up i can see a couple every hour , i see your from sweden or your family name is defenetly from sweden, Sund = river connecting 2 lakes and Berg = mountain .

Keeping the Union area flatter is genius

I would suggest cutting your would to length and thickness before grinding and sanding. Less material to shape, and less material overall to handle

Great video, Informative and straight to the point. Best of luck with fruiting!

Can hear the birds in background. Never heard that bird sound before.

How funny. Love it

That mushroom experiment sounds interesting. I've never known anyone to grow them.

How long before you get fruit off the trees?

What kind of tool do you employed?

Steve that is beautiful! Great job. Love it