Know what you mean. I dislike putting my equipment in the new barn with mud making a mess on the concrete floor. This is the wettest and muddiest I've ever seen it around here in central PA (State College). Farmers are all complaining. On the brighter side, it's been relatively warm this winter with very little snow to contend with...........I did drive up and down the driveway a few times to knock off as much mud as I could before putting the tractor in the garage. This is probably the muddiest I ever got one of my machines.
Know what you mean. I dislike putting my equipment in the new barn with mud making a mess on the concrete floor. This is the wettest and muddiest I've ever seen it around here in central PA (State College). Farmers are all complaining. On the brighter side, it's been relatively warm this winter with very little snow to contend with.
2012-02-04, 0830
32 degrees now and a high of 41 expected. Bit overcast here.
Went out yesterday to see if I could do some more clean up work where they rutted the lawn when drilling the well. It was fairly dry and the area I backfilled is settling in nicely. It's almost level with the adjacent lawn now.
Still a bit too soft to go in and haul out that rock dust spoils from the well drilling, though. Since I'm not sure where I'm going to dump the spoils (which has the consistency of mud)...I guess I'll leave it there to use for bedding of the piping when we tie in the new well to the old well (which is working fine now, BTW).
I did drive up and down the driveway a few times to knock off as much mud as I could before putting the tractor in the garage. This is probably the muddiest I ever got one of my machines.
Apologize for the low quality of my pics, they are digipics of prints showing some of the mess the well drilling created for us. At least the ground sloped down enough to pool the slurry somewhat. I tried to push the stuff up using my 318 but it was too wet. Finally ended up using a shovel and wheelbarrow to cart the stuff back.