I love it! I have learned enough from him to properly fix my front and back yards, and now I know where the trouble drain is that floods my neighborhood to keep it clear. Dude is an inspiration with all he does for the community even when people are being dicks and splashing him with their trucks when they drive by.
Man, I have gotten so tired and dissatisfied with all things media that I’d rather watch a man dig a trench for 20 minutes than watch anything else offered. I don’t even know any more. Thanks Post10 for the videos and the service you do.
agreed...paradigm shift is such a cliche word but I think that is what we are seeing. A shift from centrally produced programming to locally/independent/smaller scale produced material.
Nice ditch. Was really surprised how saturated the ground was. Always nice to happen upon roots. At least it wasn't rocky! Looks like a few snowflakes started to fall? 🪵❄️☃️🏞️🌉👍
Look up Letsdig18, he’s basically Post10 but with excavators, just digging ponds and clearing house lots with some odd jobs in between. I desperately want to see them unite alá Binging/Binging With Babish and Stump Sohla
Same here! I literally get withdrawals when he hasn't posted in a while. My husband laughs at me because I'll say, "I miss Post 10..." like as if he was a friend of mine or something 😅
About it here too, @@rosemaryangela1825 and Sodder Bridge! lol I may be back with a backhoe or some other heavy equipment which probably would defeat the entire purpose of doing this stuff yourself by hand equipment.
Interesting. I'm dealing with a similar issue. My neighborhood storm water runoff is funneled into a culvert that empties into the middle of my wooded lot. It had been ignored and abused for 25 years when I purchased the lot so the water had been going everywhere. I lost four large trees the first 18 months I was here due to oversaturated roots. This drainage path needs to handle frequent flash floods and it was nowhere close to be able to do that. I've been working finding the original drainage path, digging along it, and shoring up the sides. I find these videos to be very useful and practical. Thank you for posting them.
@@AquariumAficionado I’ve been wishing that I had taken more pictures and videos in the beginning. Looking at it now, it is not obvious how far it has come.
I appreciate his efforts clearing roadways and making travel safer for commuters. Back when I was a Boy Scout we were taught not to travel hiking trails in the rain as to help preserve its integrity. To hike in parallel to them widens the trail and damages the surrounding environment. My concern is future erosion of the trail.
I was thinking the same thing. I call it a mattock tool. Some people call it a maddox tool, bu same thing. It would make short work of that ditch and roots.
In order to create your own culvert you must start with the basics as wood is a good beginning material to start with. Next we'll see Post 10 working with steel and concrete. Great job Post 10! 🤗
I was watching this video and my roommate walked by and heard all of the suctioning sounds from the digging of wet, sloppy, mud and said "What in the hell are you watching?!"
Speaking from experience, it's a good way to get the cops called on you. I often do forestry work and often emerge dirty, bloody and carrying machetes.
A friend of mine has been doing something similar here. Iowa had a Derecho that really tore up trees in the timber, she has been cleaning up the trails. Great job as always post10, I'll have to tell her about using shingles on boards so people won't slip. 😁👍❤ I learn something new all the time by watching your vids.
Never met a Post post I didn't like....don't even need to watch it before I decide to like it....it's always a yes for me. Way to wield that shovel, Post! 😊
I've dug ditches in fields as muddy as this when I was 25 years younger, and I can vouch for this kind of work being one heck of a workout. If you're not fit, the next day you'll be aching. And the day after that you'll be aching even more, in muscles you never even realised you had 😁
How on earth can you not love this guy, his consideration for the safety of other people and the environment, is outstanding, through his own efforts he clears roads that could only be called dangerous opens clogged drains that would probably cost, we taxpayers hundreds of thousands a year, he does it for free as a hobby, and yet 49 viewers give him a thumbs down you self centred mean gits the next time you go speeding round a corner and brake sharp in front of a blocked drain and someone hits you up the arse, you might just think about the appreciation you didn't give this guy, In my book he's a hero. Well Done. Cheers from UK.
You are such an amazing person for caring enough to do what you do. I salute you 🙋♀️ you have truly inspired me to try this in woodland beside my house in Scotland.
I'm doing something like this behind our house now, minus bridges and something like 200 feet long. There was a channel for water to flow over 10 years ago. We have a neighbor on one side and the water from all the backyards uphill past our fence comes down to us. I am not strong enough, but at least there are fewer points where the water stops. Years of leaves and fallen branches slowed the flow too much. I hope it helps cuz I can't afford a more high tech system. Gonna be sore tomorrow. Still needs work. So, here I am, watching videos about digging for drainage. I'm using a 30 year old shovel.
The most exciting words in the English language “I’ll go on and open up the dam” The amount of ground water is staggering. Great job and a great watch as always
I’d rather be careful and get some splinters than have to wear gloves for work I hate it they just feel so bulky or they get caught on things or I’ll sweat and my hand wants to wiggle inside the glove
“... until we have a dry stretch of weather.” Post 10, I have been watching from Australia for years and your region sees more rainfall every week than I have ever seen IN MY LIFE!
Oh....I did this. I bought a house that had a hill about 6 ft high behind back patio. The first time it rained I had flooding to back door. So I go out in rain and start digging a trench about about a foot deep. all along the bottom...all the way out to driveway. Put a little gravel in later. The water was draining away from patio as I was digging. It worked great no problems for the seven years I lived there. I had day Lily’s along bottom edge of hill that covered the trench. Couldn’t even see it. I was so proud! P.S. My former husband stayed inside and enjoyed watching.
It's amazing the effect of a few shallow drainage ditches, will make to an area. Lowers the ground water level enough for the top soil to have a chance of drying out
My hats off to Post 10. You operate light speed faster then any city or county I know of. You are civic minded and are willing to spend out of your own pocket and fix something today that a city board, city engineer and city work crews would spend 3 months in thinking of ways to not fix this small problem. Your city needs to hire you. Let you fix thing on the fly, make notes and give the small supplies you need. You would have more citizens from your city thinking the city higher 5 complete work crews. I wish you lived in my city.
So interesting to see you solve problems enjoy watching you and from what I saw on the news today 2/7 you guys got hit by a nor’easter and got up to a foot of snow ❄️
Many times, while hiking on a really nice trail, I have sent out a general thank you to the volunteers who built it. Now that I know what type of people they are through watching post 10, I times my well wishes by 1000. Thank you all!
Good stuff, doing the same through 14 acres, needs alot of perseverance but watching others' methods really helps. Also finding out precisely the tool to use in different situations helps massively!
@@Null778 thats the area I live in, far south of Dallas kinda by waxahachie. There's woods everywhere but I aint seen any snow in a handful of years or longer.
Much thought goes into what you do, son. I admire all your efforts and you should really be being paid for all your hard work you do. A labor of love for the environment. 👏👏👏☺️👏👏👏
Hey Post! Love this kind of 'project' video as Rserpe says in the comments too: Show the problem, how you're going to deal with it and then the work itself. Already looking forward to the follow up! Thanks again, love the channel.
Great job Post 10. Reminds me of my Mom's place in Western MA. Makes me want to go for a walk in the snow like I used too. No place with woods nearby me in the flatlands of Ohio. Stay safe and have fun Post 10.
@@odorlessfrog7518 yup. I know he goes exploring, so just wondered if he’d stumbled across a problem and came to fix it (like with clogged drains) or if he was asked to come and fix a problem on someone’s property. Now I’ve got to the very end of the video, he says “if the property owner wants it” so it sounds like he was asked to come and fix a problem on private land
Next video: grading my drainage ditch for the winter Next next video: installing my 6' cast box section culvert with integrated flood control and mobile rake
To help with digging channels in this type of ground I would strongly recommend getting a mattock, I have one and I've sharpened both sides like axe heads, perfect for choppin roots and I even use mine for chopping chalk out when I need a square sided/bottom hole, I'm a construction worker and my main work is foundations, drains etc.
Whahaha love to see yah building that bridge. People who walk there with there dogs are gone love this. 👍🇵🇾👍 I like the little Bridge with the zy boarders that you made out of crape😅😅. See you next time
Totally agree. A decent drainage or trenching shovel, would make life so much easier. They are relatively inexpensive now, so worth buying, even if it's for a small project.
I like when he gives “the lay of the land” right up front. Explaining why there’s a problem and how “we” are going to fix it. Great work today team!
The enthusiasm is great but I honestly didn't do nothing
@@RNCHFND Emotional Support! It's very important!
I love that too!
Thank you, my eyes were sweating a lot working on this project. As Dora the explorer said “we did it, we did it, yay”
I love it! I have learned enough from him to properly fix my front and back yards, and now I know where the trouble drain is that floods my neighborhood to keep it clear. Dude is an inspiration with all he does for the community even when people are being dicks and splashing him with their trucks when they drive by.
Man, I have gotten so tired and dissatisfied with all things media that I’d rather watch a man dig a trench for 20 minutes than watch anything else offered. I don’t even know any more.
Thanks Post10 for the videos and the service you do.
agreed...paradigm shift is such a cliche word but I think that is what we are seeing. A shift from centrally produced programming to locally/independent/smaller scale produced material.
Simple truth is: the guy is authentic.
There's a simple beauty in honest work
Theory
He's always using his rake. His power has transcended to the point where he can morph his rake into different tools.
go go gadgeto rake
there is a manga like that [Isekai Nonbiri nouka] i feel like it would be him(the tool i mean)
Make it a fanfic. Share it. Grow it.
Awesome hypothesis
Shardrake
Wife: "What are you watching?"
Me: "A public spirited young man, trying to break his own ankle with a shovel"
Wife "Ooookay"
That's a surprisingly accurate description!
My wife doesn't ask what u watching she asks has post 10 got anything new
@@graham999 you have a good one!
Post 10 should write a book called “Drains, Ditches and Culverts for dummies “ 😂.
Buy his standards we are all dummies
Every page is just a picture of a rake 😂
He used to only clear existing waterways, now he's digging one himself.
he’s becoming a literal god bit by bit
can this man be stopped?
@@RGM79Kai hope not
@@RGM79Kai hehe!
..... and that is what we call evolution
“That wasn’t available to me so I had to build this nonsense” 😂😂😂 that was great man! Hands down one of the best channels on CZcams.
Nice ditch. Was really surprised how saturated the ground was. Always nice to happen upon roots. At least it wasn't rocky! Looks like a few snowflakes started to fall? 🪵❄️☃️🏞️🌉👍
Post10 years ago: unblocking streams
Post10 now: Making Streams
Post10 3020: Making rivers
A possible saint of proper drainage.
Making rivers? Nah I expect post10 to be making a few canals that rival the Panama Canal.
2040 would have been more entertaining
This guy and do it yourself videos are really the only things worth watching on CZcams .. everything else rots my brain lol
Look up Letsdig18, he’s basically Post10 but with excavators, just digging ponds and clearing house lots with some odd jobs in between. I desperately want to see them unite alá Binging/Binging With Babish and Stump Sohla
Behold the only youtuber I watch right when he posts
Some say he post 10
@@infernalGotYou Dang it I was gonna say something like that
@@spikedthrone289 SAME
I was gonna say "That's why he's post 10"
Heck! Even I don't have time to watch, I always click on the video and leave a like! Then come back later because I know the vids are good.
Same here! I literally get withdrawals when he hasn't posted in a while. My husband laughs at me because I'll say, "I miss Post 10..." like as if he was a friend of mine or something 😅
After two shovels I would have said "Eff this, I'm going home".
Me too!
About it here too, @@rosemaryangela1825 and Sodder Bridge! lol I may be back with a backhoe or some other heavy equipment which probably would defeat the entire purpose of doing this stuff yourself by hand equipment.
me too lol
Hes not a quitter that's why hes I like Watching this
He is nothing if not determined.
We really appreciate your videos and all the work that you do for the benefit of the people. Thank you Post 10.
Interesting. I'm dealing with a similar issue. My neighborhood storm water runoff is funneled into a culvert that empties into the middle of my wooded lot. It had been ignored and abused for 25 years when I purchased the lot so the water had been going everywhere. I lost four large trees the first 18 months I was here due to oversaturated roots.
This drainage path needs to handle frequent flash floods and it was nowhere close to be able to do that. I've been working finding the original drainage path, digging along it, and shoring up the sides. I find these videos to be very useful and practical. Thank you for posting them.
You should make videos! I’m trynna see that it sounds interesting
I wonder if Post ever expected his work and hobby would lead to real world solutions, like potentially saving MMG thousands in property expenses
@@swintintin He has certainly helped my sanity. He is the most experienced, most willing to share person I have found.
@@AquariumAficionado I’ve been wishing that I had taken more pictures and videos in the beginning. Looking at it now, it is not obvious how far it has come.
I can watch this stuff all day, so relaxing.
1:47 so he's gonna start building culverts of his own now? time to upgrade to "post 20"
Post10.2
Love the fact that you care so much about the areas you walk in.
Gorgeous, as always.
I appreciate his efforts clearing roadways and making travel safer for commuters.
Back when I was a Boy Scout we were taught not to travel hiking trails in the rain as to help preserve its integrity. To hike in parallel to them widens the trail and damages the surrounding environment.
My concern is future erosion of the trail.
The hero strikes again! keep doing the amazing things you're doing!
He is a good dude!
1 million community service workers cannot achieve what this man can in 1 hour
I bet every ancestor of his from the 1930/40’s was one of the CCC boys
No ...you are right.....they would stand around and watch leaning on their shovels
I swear by those pickaxes with the hoe blade on the back. They make digging anything with even slight resistance far easier than using a shovel
I was thinking the same thing. I call it a mattock tool. Some people call it a maddox tool, bu same thing. It would make short work of that ditch and roots.
We call them grubbing hoes, i have three of them,and couldn’t maintain this farm without them! I don’t have an excavator
You're thinking of a Pulaski.
Cliff learned me to call it "The Whappa-Ho"
@@JoelGetzhasauselessurl lol yup, wranglerstar taught me that name years ago, when I followed him
In order to create your own culvert you must start with the basics as wood is a good beginning material to start with. Next we'll see Post 10 working with steel and concrete. Great job Post 10! 🤗
He needs a shirt that says. Hustle till your haters ask if your hiring. And then proceed to histle
I was watching this video and my roommate walked by and heard all of the suctioning sounds from the digging of wet, sloppy, mud and said "What in the hell are you watching?!"
🤣
it sounds even worst in 2x speed lol
Two rakes one shovel
The beavers hold monthly meetings as to what they are going to do about Post-10
What does everyone think when you emerge from the forest on the edge of a highway, covered in mud with a shovel and a serrated machete in your hand?
Speaking from experience, it's a good way to get the cops called on you. I often do forestry work and often emerge dirty, bloody and carrying machetes.
@@TheSpongiform why are you bloody?
@@DanQZ Sometimes the plants hit back.
@@TheSpongiform bro just parry at the right time and do bonus damage back
Cause he is.... The Babayaga of drainage ditches...
A friend of mine has been doing something similar here. Iowa had a Derecho that really tore up trees in the timber, she has been cleaning up the trails.
Great job as always post10, I'll have to tell her about using shingles on boards so people won't slip. 😁👍❤
I learn something new all the time by watching your vids.
"It wasn't available to me so I had to build this nonsense." That made me laugh so hard hearing that.
Never met a Post post I didn't like....don't even need to watch it before I decide to like it....it's always a yes for me. Way to wield that shovel, Post! 😊
Been there, done that over 40 years ago...and it still is working great today. Enjoy seeing others doing the same, it is not in vain. Love POST 10!
I've dug ditches in fields as muddy as this when I was 25 years younger, and I can vouch for this kind of work being one heck of a workout. If you're not fit, the next day you'll be aching. And the day after that you'll be aching even more, in muscles you never even realised you had 😁
How on earth can you not love this guy, his consideration for the safety of other people and the environment, is outstanding, through his own efforts he clears roads that could only be called dangerous opens clogged drains that would probably cost, we taxpayers hundreds of thousands a year, he does it for free as a hobby, and yet 49 viewers give him a thumbs down you self centred mean gits the next time you go speeding round a corner and brake sharp in front of a blocked drain and someone hits you up the arse, you might just think about the appreciation you didn't give this guy,
In my book he's a hero. Well Done.
Cheers from UK.
You are such an amazing person for caring enough to do what you do. I salute you 🙋♀️ you have truly inspired me to try this in woodland beside my house in Scotland.
You doing this stuff is amazing. It’s great content. I love your vids. Keep making more of these kind of videos because I love them.
I'm doing something like this behind our house now, minus bridges and something like 200 feet long. There was a channel for water to flow over 10 years ago. We have a neighbor on one side and the water from all the backyards uphill past our fence comes down to us. I am not strong enough, but at least there are fewer points where the water stops. Years of leaves and fallen branches slowed the flow too much. I hope it helps cuz I can't afford a more high tech system. Gonna be sore tomorrow. Still needs work. So, here I am, watching videos about digging for drainage. I'm using a 30 year old shovel.
The most exciting words in the English language “I’ll go on and open up the dam”
The amount of ground water is staggering. Great job and a great watch as always
Once everything starts flowing halfway through, I must say, that's quite satisfying to watch.
To turn a phrase from Steve Lav, “why would you NOT wear gloves - I can’t figure it out...”
Dock_Yard Gloves 🧤 are for boxers and baseball players
@@frankhelmer5301 yeh, and smoking cigarettes makes you look cool. Move on from the 1930s
Useless when you’re going to be getting your hands wet
I’d rather be careful and get some splinters than have to wear gloves for work
I hate it they just feel so bulky or they get caught on things or I’ll sweat and my hand wants to wiggle inside the glove
“... until we have a dry stretch of weather.” Post 10, I have been watching from Australia for years and your region sees more rainfall every week than I have ever seen IN MY LIFE!
Come back in July and August, sometimes September and October. Those are the dry months.
I love your videos ! I love the friendly vibe and being able to see how hard working you are, keep it up ☺️☺️
Oh....I did this. I bought a house that had a hill about 6 ft high behind back patio. The first time it rained I had flooding to back door. So I go out in rain and start digging a trench about about a foot deep. all along the bottom...all the way out to driveway. Put a little gravel in later. The water was draining away from patio as I was digging. It worked great no problems for the seven years I lived there. I had day Lily’s along bottom edge of hill that covered the trench. Couldn’t even see it. I was so proud! P.S. My former husband stayed inside and enjoyed watching.
It's amazing the effect of a few shallow drainage ditches, will make to an area.
Lowers the ground water level enough for the top soil to have a chance of drying out
It amazes me how Post 10 sticks with the job until he's done the best he can do at the time. Most people would say "not my problem" or like that.
I admire your planning and determination. Awesome job.
I don't ever want to be kicked by this man.
My hats off to Post 10. You operate light speed faster then any city or county I know of. You are civic minded and are willing to spend out of your own pocket and fix something today that a city board, city engineer and city work crews would spend 3 months in thinking of ways to not fix this small problem. Your city needs to hire you. Let you fix thing on the fly, make notes and give the small supplies you need. You would have more citizens from your city thinking the city higher 5 complete work crews. I wish you lived in my city.
So interesting to see you solve problems enjoy watching you and from what I saw on the news today 2/7 you guys got hit by a nor’easter and got up to a foot of snow ❄️
Many times, while hiking on a really nice trail, I have sent out a general thank you to the volunteers who built it. Now that I know what type of people they are through watching post 10, I times my well wishes by 1000. Thank you all!
Your civic-mindedness is clearly unsurpassed. Nobody else would have thought of doing this. Love that you explain everything as well, great job 👏 👏
This is amazing! He does all the work himself! No supervisor telling ten people what to do, taking several weeks if not months to complete.
Now the beavers have something to Dam up Post 10 we'll have to come back and clear the Beaver Dam
I would love to see an update from this project.
Surprising its not cold. Its only 40°
Me in Florida: 🥶
I love watching other people work.
Hey Post, love your vids! And no doubt you already know this but you and your work are GREATLY APPRECIATED!
At first description, I knew it was a 2 day job with just a shovel; but much admiration, as usual, for making things better.
Good stuff, doing the same through 14 acres, needs alot of perseverance but watching others' methods really helps. Also finding out precisely the tool to use in different situations helps massively!
Dude I would love to be out in the woods doing a small job with flakes of snow falling. Too bad I live in Texas.
I know the feeling, I'm in the desert in Western Australia lol
Dude I know. When does it ever snow in Dallas, and where do we have actual wooded areas to walk on
@@Null778 thats the area I live in, far south of Dallas kinda by waxahachie. There's woods everywhere but I aint seen any snow in a handful of years or longer.
Come to Canada bro lots of snow
Heh, so how did that recent snow work out for you?
*smug noises*
Thats alot of hard work with hand tools....god bless...love your videos
Much thought goes into what you do, son. I admire all your efforts and you should really be being paid for all your hard work you do. A labor of love for the environment. 👏👏👏☺️👏👏👏
It's a paid job
@@stephenpitt6363 , even though...I still admire his passion. 😌
Well youve done it yet again. Bravo. Love these videos.
A lot of hard labor but well worth the effort for all the hikers who enjoy the trail. 💚💚
You sir are a drainage hero!
Hey Post! Love this kind of 'project' video as Rserpe says in the comments too: Show the problem, how you're going to deal with it and then the work itself. Already looking forward to the follow up! Thanks again, love the channel.
You did exceptionally well, max effort, Thankyou.
Making do with what is available is the heart of the American spirit. You did great.
Love how you find all things that need work,
Well done hon, looks as good as it can for people to walk through the trail 👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️
I just came across your videos. Your content is amazing, especially the abandoned places you've been too. Keep them coming !
Good job
Fab video Post, thank you. Sending best wishes from England x keep safe xx for April xx
Great job Post 10. Reminds me of my Mom's place in Western MA. Makes me want to go for a walk in the snow like I used too. No place with woods nearby me in the flatlands of Ohio. Stay safe and have fun Post 10.
Nothing better after a long, hard day than a cup of hot coffee and a new 20 minute Post 10 video. Perfect!
Is this on private land that you’ve been asked to solve a problem for them, or public land that you’ve just identified a problem?
@thecouchtripper i think theyre just interested in how post 10 got into the scenario
@@odorlessfrog7518 yup. I know he goes exploring, so just wondered if he’d stumbled across a problem and came to fix it (like with clogged drains) or if he was asked to come and fix a problem on someone’s property.
Now I’ve got to the very end of the video, he says “if the property owner wants it” so it sounds like he was asked to come and fix a problem on private land
@@Dust76tr I think he was defiantly asked since he talks about how some people will build a proper bridge
@Feather Blade You're more than likely right im not from America so i didnt know
@thecouchtripper it wasn’t a rhetorical question though. I genuinely wanted to know 🤷♂️
Hey Post 10. Can I borrow some of your energy? You’re like a super hero! Never ending energy! Rock on Post 10!
Next video: grading my drainage ditch for the winter
Next next video: installing my 6' cast box section culvert with integrated flood control and mobile rake
Wow that was so satisfying to watch.💕
This is the source and beginning of the River Post. The only river known to man which does not get clogged at any point.
I love that this dude truly takes care of these types of things. In my area, this is why people's homes are flooding when we have hurricanes.
Dude, you're cool AF! Keep doing what you're doing! Love the content, no matter what it is!
With all those roots, this is a back breaking endeavor... Nice work !! : ]
That looked like a hard job with all those roots!! Good work!!
To help with digging channels in this type of ground I would strongly recommend getting a mattock, I have one and I've sharpened both sides like axe heads, perfect for choppin roots and I even use mine for chopping chalk out when I need a square sided/bottom hole, I'm a construction worker and my main work is foundations, drains etc.
Geez this guy loves what he does. I'll keep watchin!
"in spring, if I'm the guy doing this..." oh I have a feeling nobody else is gonna be doing it
Keep up the great work neighbor, Love your vids!
This guy. The Mack Daddy Don Of Drainage!
Looks like Rake has a new friend. Welcome to the family, Spade!
I love your accent and commentary. Great work.
This man out here doing the lords work, praise gawd 👏🏻
But.. It was the Lord who put those roots and the water there.. ?
Derek Savage?
“He’s on a mission from God”, Elwood Post
Love your video's 👍
Whahaha love to see yah building that bridge. People who walk there with there dogs are gone love this. 👍🇵🇾👍
I like the little Bridge with the zy boarders that you made out of crape😅😅. See you next time
In anime and in films it is played so easy that I forgot how hard it really is to ditch a ditch by yourself.
Good job on fixing it looks good mate
Try using a drain shovel, they're specifically made for chopping roots, digging hard ground, and clearing drains 😅
Never heard of drain shovels. My yard is an inch of topsoil on top of rocky gray clay. Sounds like one of those might help me.
Totally agree.
A decent drainage or trenching shovel, would make life so much easier.
They are relatively inexpensive now, so worth buying, even if it's for a small project.
Judging from some of his other videos in wooded areas even a pulaski or mattock could help him immensely to quickly loosen everything up
@@andie_pants drain spade.. long, narrow shovel with a corrugated digging edge, perfect for breaking tough dirt, prying out rocks or chopping roots
@@DnBrmg89 But in water soaked ground they will splash immensely! :D
For some completely unknown reason, this is so mesmerizing!
You continue to amaze me.
One man...
One shovel...
ONE
HOPE.
This spring...problems ..are going down THE DRAIN.
(this film has not yet been rated)
Love the videos keep up the good work. Hi from Ireland
Amazing work brother. This is kinda inspirational. Thank you.
I love these videos!
I really like when you use the time lapse. You really notice the difference you make.