TomSeller
Super Member
:thumbsup:
Growing grass is most of the farming I do. 'Course the cows have to have something to eat. Right?
TBS
Yep, the cows are just a way to get rid if all that grass and hay.
:thumbsup:
Growing grass is most of the farming I do. 'Course the cows have to have something to eat. Right?
TBS
Yep, the cows are just a way to get rid if all that grass and hay.![]()
I pull up rocks and there's no more rocks. Over the winter someone must come in the yard and plant little pebbles without me knowing because every spring there are new rocks sticking out of the ground.
Neighbor up the road gets washes every year.
he's got a dinky Kubota, it's a Sisyphean task.
Had someone come in and assess how much gravel and crap there is. Estimate was 50,000 cubic yards!
I got a dump trailer (and am awaiting on a new tractor to pull it with) and will be helping him bail.
(I need "some" fill material) Hopefully my excursions won't end up being a highlight here:laughing:
I pull up rocks and there's no more rocks. Over the winter someone must come in the yard and plant little pebbles without me knowing because every spring there are new rocks sticking out of the ground.
They're a renewable resource in New England.
Talking about cows,,, do they strap them down during transport???
I am positive a good size bull would weigh more than the little JD tractor I move with my trailer.
My JD does not taste as good,,, though,,, :licking:
:laughing:
Sometimes they get loose too.A good size bull weighs 2000 pounds.
Cows are not strapped down during transport, because they use an enclosed trailer, however whenever there is a wreck there are fatalities. Just ask my cousin.
Rocks are New England's best crop.![]()
A good size bull weighs 2000 pounds.
Cows are not strapped down during transport, because they use an enclosed trailer, however whenever there is a wreck there are fatalities. Just ask my cousin.