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As soon as I saw those funky looking fruits, I knew it was Osage! Id be burning this for firewood for sure if it grew out in New England.

Thanks for making this video! We had a windstorm in August with 120 mph winds and were without power for 3 days. We had ordered a Generac in April and finally got it in October. Love your place and what cool idea - the one hole golf course ! Winderdome Resort!

Orange gold!

Osage is king!

Good job

I think what makes this tree really interesting, is how we know historically the native americans worked with it for many special projects they made. Such as their bows, and why many other tribes feared the southern tribes that had access to the Boi d arc trees in the south, they also used this tree for making their boats, and even their homes! Because they wood could be bent, it was perfect for their rounded topped curved quonset style shelters they built. As well as many other things. And of course, they did it ALL by hand! The cutting, shaping, you name it! And ANYONE who's ever cut one of these trees down, and chopped it for firewood or anything, without the use of thousands of dollars worth of expensive cutting tools, knows all to well how damn hard it is to cut these trees down by hand with an ax! And knowing that, gives me even that much more respect for how much the native americans used it... Great video..

Time 4:20... Trying to get through trees with that equipment is tricky. Believe it ir not, not sure if you have much experience with them, but a team of horses would pull those out effortlessly, as would a team of oxen. Many people today overlook the usefulness of those animals for this kind of work. And sure you have to care for animals at a daily expense, but the initial outlay financially is enough difference to care for those animals for a VERY long time.

Doesn't the dirt from storing logs like that on the ground dull the blades? Debarker?

No one I mean no one wants to throw good bags on concrete fucking boards

Yes, the Osage Orange is an interesting tree! I think I would put the Red Cedar tree up against it as an equal interesting tree. The color of the wood is exciting.the smell is fragrant and has properties that repeal bugs. It’s used in cedar chest for keeping moths at bay. The cedar berries are edible. If you haven’t cut a Red Cedar tree you have missed a joy! Friendly Farmer … Kansas

Hey great video! Which blocks are those by the way, I am wanting to complete some of my own?

I need some of those fruits. Do you sell them?

These are every where in north Arkansas. They will stop a small dozen dead in its tracks.

10 seconds into this video and I'm saying is that Jeremy from spud run? Yes it is. Heck yeah a new channel to watch. 👍

Been using , growing , sawing BL for years. Amazing stuff. FWI , most of the world grows BL on purpose. We pay farmers to grow corn and beans so we can have fat kids.

P you have a 140 acre campsite and you're going to choose down its lowest point for your family when you could have free-flowing no retainment law needed place to choose is just a waste of f****** money inherited spoiled brats

You have a 140 acre f****** campsite

It started out free with mother nature until you're spoiled brat ass started thinking and that's where it started to go in debt.

Nice creating the landscape that was naturally flowing to cause it to have to need a retaining wall Forest retaining wall like the inheritance of from the children that don't know their ass from a hole in the ground spend the money till it's all gone then you're going to cry I wish you had a brain or brain surgery holy crap what stupidity does for the inherited ones

Inheritance kids that's why prices get raised because of these spoiled brats

Great video Junior

Another one of the oddball arrows in the fat quiver of numerous and wonderful hardwoods of North America with similar properties is black locust. Very very high btu when burned, very hard to mill, and the wood lasts in the ground decades. You look like you might be having too much fun!

They look like bulldozer piles to me.

Wow brotha that was a nice build. Thanks for sharing! I'll be building something like this for a customers loft. This is going to help.

Where did you get your panels from?

That 120gal tank is going to struggle producing gas on colder nights..... That generator will such all the vapor gas off the tank.

There are several places in central Alabama with these rows of rocks on the side of hills. They were considered ancient when Byler road was constructed in 1819. They are all over the hills along the Coosa river also. The amount of work it took to stack so many rocks is hard for me to comprehend.

Convinced me to buy whatever I decide to get and not make them. Wooden ones for $250 and throw away annually or concrete last for longer. But not making them

I make charcuterie and cutting boards from Osage Orange. It is a very very dense and hard wood.

Kia Ora & Good Morning from Unsworth Heights, North Shore, Auckland, New Zealand ...Another Great Video Bro.

Just found the channel through DDD and love it! From Cleveland area and spent spring break this year in Hocking Hills. I think we need to stay here in 2025!!

Came over from Build Drive DIY and glad to be here!

The Cabin it is beatiful

Just found your channel through Dig Drive DIY. I love the Koch channel because of the rugged things he does. I'm 63 years old woman who wishes I could do all the stuff I've seen on channels like DDD and now I'm excited to watch all the neat things you get into. So I'm new and I'm subscribing even before I watch one video of yours. What I normally do is binge watch a new channel from the very first start and I'll be watching all of your videos so I can be caught up and learn your story.

Deer don't eat all of your plants? I can barely plant anything around my house. Great job man!

Dillon...😅beer 😅

We have many of these on our property in Southern West Virginia. First surveyed and mapped by the Smithsonian 1808 and 1812. The Smithsonian labled them as Rock Heaps. Ive researched them for 50 years. It wasnt until I got Native Americans involved before I found what they are. Pre historic Native American rock effigies. I see turtles and a snake in some of your video. Most common are Rattle snake, turtle, lizard, and ocassional bird. For example. A turtle will have a rock heap with 4 stones where legs would appear, A large stone where head would be, and smaller stones in the rear as a tail. Snake will be long row of stones in a in narrow elongated shape with a large stone for the head. NAs say these are sacred sites. Reply to this comment if you wish more information.

Beautiful Jeremy!!🥰

Looks amazing!!

Very pretty!

Neil sent me… and I’m glad he did. I just subscribed to your channel… and will go back and watch the build! You did an awesome job of building and I like your editing and presentation style too!

Looks great!!

Neal is the best! Came over from his channel to watch this video. Gotta say I love the TV and hot tub set up, such a vibe!

NO WAY!!! I love Neal and Dig Drive DIY!

I watched this series with great anticipation, knowing that we were going be first in line to see it in person. Let me just say we were impressed! Thanks for creating such a wonderful place to kick back and relax. My family had a great time.

Love it great ending! Love to work and passion!! Watch out for them Goolagongs hitting water hydrants in the night!!😜 great job buddy!

Job well done. You should be proud!

hi i watch him as well . he signed my saw at the PB show as well , place looks great . better than my house , best to all john

Ha ha funny, I saw your thumb nail. I watch Neil UA-cam channel

Looks like you became the "Little Train that Could "!!! Ok buddy, you can have a cold beer now! Cheers from Bama! Awesome!!!!