farmboy12
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2008
- Messages
- 908
- Location
- Benedict, MD
- Tractor
- Kubota M4900 FEL; New Holland TC30 MMM; Ford 1620; Ford 1520 MMM; John Deere X740; John Deere 455 MMM; Craftsman 19.5hp;;;;; Antiques: 1946 John Deere B; 1951 John Deere MT; 1952 Allis Chalmers B; 1967 International 140
This may be better suited in build it yourself or something, so if it needs to be moved, please do so. Many of you know I am 13 years old. Well, if I want to build something, most of our tools are in the Compton Ac& Heat service trucks, or in the only barn I don't have a key to. However, I wanted to build an extension to the goat fence, and have access to all the wood I could ever need.
The materials used were simple-wood, t-posts, cattle panels, and short tobacco sticks.
The tools used were-hammer, nails, t-post pounder, duct tape, and zip ties.
Hmmmm, I got to thinking, "Man, we have a 200-250lb goat, what can I use that's available to me, that will keep him in" The answer that came soon after- "Duct Tape."
Well, I'll find out if it'll hold 'em in when the goats come back from the live nativity at school. If not, there'll be a 250lb goat, and a frightened 75lb goat on the loose. That wouldn't be good. Not the safest idea, but, nobody can resist duct tape!
Kyle
The materials used were simple-wood, t-posts, cattle panels, and short tobacco sticks.
The tools used were-hammer, nails, t-post pounder, duct tape, and zip ties.
Hmmmm, I got to thinking, "Man, we have a 200-250lb goat, what can I use that's available to me, that will keep him in" The answer that came soon after- "Duct Tape."
Well, I'll find out if it'll hold 'em in when the goats come back from the live nativity at school. If not, there'll be a 250lb goat, and a frightened 75lb goat on the loose. That wouldn't be good. Not the safest idea, but, nobody can resist duct tape!
Kyle