this was just perfect for me, a bit of fishing a tour round your garden then vintage tractors (i had 3 david brown late 60's tractors) and vintage cars, cheers graeme you're documenting things i fear are going to be lost unless people like you record them
That's exactly the reason I am working so hard to try and record something. Lots of work editing but at least others get to enjoy seeing older items or topics.
@TAFishing and I too really appreciate your efforts. I am a gardener and would love to do some fishing, but I've never been shown how. I devour your videos and I'll attempt to find a friendly fisher type to take me on a trip. Much appreciated Graeme!
Really enjoyed you're videos Graham especially the river walks. The garden videos are good to watch as we'll take care all the best from another Graham 😊
@TAFishing top man, love what you do 🎣 im going to get out fishing off the shore at Blackpool tomorrow, usually plaice, flounders, whitingand dogfish, hoping to get a ray or bass ❤️
39:54 thats a mallow, ive always really liked them, they can be prolific seeders, but they ar also hardy perennials, cut back after flowering to a couple of inches and they'll be back next year
Thank you Graeme. November the twelfth and I’ve just cut the grass, it’s growing like mad. Also have to roses getting ready to flower. It’s going mad the world
Amazing video Loved it. I have the joy of being off on a Thursday now! I was thinking pike fishing Bassenthwaite lake? Now I want to Perch fish on the River Wampool.
Appears theres anglers here that fancy your moustache to 'excite' professor. Placing these theydies aside thank you yet again for your tireless efforts.
I thought that myself and was appreciative that he was willing to talk about his tractor. I've covered quite a few shows in the last year and he was the youngest enthusiast I have so far met. Gives us oldies a bit of hope that someone at least is looking to preserve something for the next generation.
For me, worms and bread are the only bait I ever need! You can keep your boilies, wafters, popups, zigs, zogs and all the other fancy commercial stuff we are all encouraged to use! Works for me.
That lurgy this year is a bugger! Still can’t shift the bloody cough, was putting spoon of honey in my flask of tea when out, think just about helped me avoid losing me voice. Nice one Graham, good old garden worms, takes me right back to being with my Grampy with a garden fork and a campingaz lantern in his back garden on an evening getting some bait for some tench on the gravel pits next morning early or some perch, dace and roach down on the Cherwell. Bright eyed, bushy tailed! Was the car show over at the rural life museum? Wish id know about that!
The "Haflinger" was built by the Austrian Company Puch and it was used mainly by the Austrian and Swiss military. They were small but had great offroad capabilities especially in the mountains on small and curvy roads!
everything created by mother nature has its uses , that tree may not have died if it still had most of its branches , fungus only grows on dead or dieing life forms , great video though and educational ,cheers graeme.
I had a moggy 1000 van , went all over the place in it . Easy to do your own maintenance, just an ignition and oil light to worry about , no wretched EMS ! Flogged it 6 years later for £50 more than I originally paid for it - happy days !
Great video Graham would loved to have seen the next stage of the cider making ? im off to my local small river for a couple of hours you have whetted my appetite.Thanks for your interesting and informative shows.
Thanks for another enjoyable midweeker. The Salvia in your garden, is best cut back in Spring, when you see the new growth. The purple flowered plant is the native Common Mallow, a herbaceous perennial. I wasn't sure about the Honey fungus, as I've never seen in growing up the tree, but a quick Google, shows that it can. I theory, its natures way of braking down dead and dying wood and shouldn't kill healthy trees. Something that Ryan would know more about.
Hmmm, it may be some species of Armillaria, but it doesn't look like the typical Honey Fungus... The Honey Fungus is actually edible, and a very delicious one, too.
I'll be on them soon. Was miles out in the boat with Wayne today hauling Conger,Rays and Bass...now the throat is really croaky...Off to bed soon,but a long day and another fish packed film.
The world died 2 weeks ago and no one noticed Graeme we are now all ghosts, or the world is just doing what the world does, at 64 years wise the world has been different every year.🤣🤣🤣Jim from Scotland.
Hey there Graeme …. Been very light on the fly fishing vids over the past year or two…. You not been doing much fluff chucking in that time? I love fly fishing but have defo had to cut it down since the cost of the sport seems to have climbed
Yes I think you may be right.I have heard a few say they will pack it in as some prices are too high in the cost of living crisis. Might be worth trying some reservoirs. Smaller trout but maybe lower prices. Trouble is through the summer its been fairly windy.
@@TAFishing hasn’t it just! Discovered fly fishing for bass in a kayak last year - been really tough getting out on the salt with the constant wind! I taught a few friends to fly fish but they have all chucked it in saying it’s now too expensive…. With cost of living as it is I totally see where they are coming from. I joined a little trout syndicate this year … £200 and can fish 365 days a year if I want …
Have you ever tried using acorns or hazel nuts? I commented it before but you've got to have a go with this Orzo pasta I swear it could be the next best thing cheap as chips and looks just like maggots could be so easy to add abit of food colour to turn red and any flavours just needs experimenting with to find out best time to cook for hookability uve had a couple of go's and just cooked till was slightly more than al dente
Yes red worms, tiger worms and brandlings all work great. I always found winter chub and perch preferred the compost worms, maybe added scents we can sense compared to lob worms from soil
I do catch with shop worms as in a dry summer it can be tough digging them (I live in clay area,sets like concrete) but I have great faith in the common garden worms for catching fish.
Your fungus is bracket fungus not honey fungus. Honey fungus usually has white fungal growth between bark and wood at ground level. Bracket fungi cause decay and rot in the heartwood of trees and produce bracket-shaped fruiting bodies on the trunk or main branches. These fungi usually lead to weakening and sometimes to the eventual breakage or fall of affected trees.
If you can, I'd say burn the leaves and use the ashes as fertilizer. A natural pond has taken over your pond. LOL That green Jeep looking vehicle was made for campers. LOL Didn't Cruella DeVille have a car like that dark green one? Cheddar cheese yellow car.
What a great vlog Graeme, it certainly brought a great big smile to this old boys face, Cheers
Takes me back to perch fishing as a kid 60 years ago.
Excellent watch Graham.🏴
this was just perfect for me, a bit of fishing a tour round your garden then vintage tractors (i had 3 david brown late 60's tractors) and vintage cars, cheers graeme you're documenting things i fear are going to be lost unless people like you record them
That's exactly the reason I am working so hard to try and record something. Lots of work editing but at least others get to enjoy seeing older items or topics.
@TAFishing and I too really appreciate your efforts. I am a gardener and would love to do some fishing, but I've never been shown how. I devour your videos and I'll attempt to find a friendly fisher type to take me on a trip. Much appreciated Graeme!
Really enjoyed you're videos Graham especially the river walks. The garden videos are good to watch as we'll take care all the best from another Graham 😊
Love the jungle fishing!
Brilliant ❤
Happy days Graham, thanks for sharing 🎣👍
No problem,hopefully more to come.
@TAFishing top man, love what you do 🎣 im going to get out fishing off the shore at Blackpool tomorrow, usually plaice, flounders, whitingand dogfish, hoping to get a ray or bass ❤️
take it mate i have so many friends that thought i was nuts going fishing after the caught a fish on my rod they were all hooked for life
Top tip from Mr P, regarding snagged up in a tree situation. What a trooper Gray is, going fishing whilst having a cold.
39:54 thats a mallow, ive always really liked them, they can be prolific seeders, but they ar also hardy perennials, cut back after flowering to a couple of inches and they'll be back next year
Thank you Graeme. November the twelfth and I’ve just cut the grass, it’s growing like mad. Also have to roses getting ready to flower. It’s going mad the world
Amazing video
Loved it.
I have the joy of being off on a Thursday now! I was thinking pike fishing Bassenthwaite lake? Now I want to Perch fish on the River Wampool.
dont fish but watching your channel chills me out thanks
Pleased it helps.
Appears theres anglers here that fancy your moustache to 'excite' professor. Placing these theydies aside thank you yet again for your tireless efforts.
Awesome stuff Graeme, we had a great day trotting with centrepin down the river hamble couple of weeks ago and managed to get some nice brown trout.
Sounds good.At least the rivers are not flooded at present.
So nice to see the young generation keeping our history going , not many off them left nowdays .
I thought that myself and was appreciative that he was willing to talk about his tractor. I've covered quite a few shows in the last year and he was the youngest enthusiast I have so far met. Gives us oldies a bit of hope that someone at least is looking to preserve something for the next generation.
@TAFishing I certainly hope so Graeme otherwise our history and traditions will be wiped out forever . Just glad I'm old and won't see it happen.
For me, worms and bread are the only bait I ever need! You can keep your boilies, wafters, popups, zigs, zogs and all the other fancy commercial stuff we are all encouraged to use! Works for me.
41:07 hey graeme! how do you make a float out of that? Tackle shed talk! yay!
That lurgy this year is a bugger! Still can’t shift the bloody cough, was putting spoon of honey in my flask of tea when out, think just about helped me avoid losing me voice. Nice one Graham, good old garden worms, takes me right back to being with my Grampy with a garden fork and a campingaz lantern in his back garden on an evening getting some bait for some tench on the gravel pits next morning early or some perch, dace and roach down on the Cherwell. Bright eyed, bushy tailed!
Was the car show over at the rural life museum? Wish id know about that!
The "Haflinger" was built by the Austrian Company Puch and it was used mainly by the Austrian and Swiss military. They were small but had great offroad capabilities especially in the mountains on small and curvy roads!
Thanks for the comment.
you need a little hand saw graham sort some of those branches out,make a few more swims
Great video mate love it
everything created by mother nature has its uses , that tree may not have died if it still had most of its branches , fungus only grows on dead or dieing life forms , great video though and educational ,cheers graeme.
I had a moggy 1000 van , went all over the place in it . Easy to do your own maintenance, just an ignition and oil light to worry about , no wretched EMS ! Flogged it 6 years later for £50 more than I originally paid for it - happy days !
Perfectly reliable transport. As long as you know how to clean and adjust, the points gap.😂
Another great video btw the flower identified as perennial Malva sylvestris, I thought was hollyhock at first. Hope you feel better soon 🙂
Great video Graham would loved to have seen the next stage of the cider making ? im off to my local small river for a couple of hours you have whetted my appetite.Thanks for your interesting and informative shows.
Good luck with the fishing trip.
Thanks for another enjoyable midweeker. The Salvia in your garden, is best cut back in Spring, when you see the new growth. The purple flowered plant is the native Common Mallow, a herbaceous perennial.
I wasn't sure about the Honey fungus, as I've never seen in growing up the tree, but a quick Google, shows that it can. I theory, its natures way of braking down dead and dying wood and shouldn't kill healthy trees. Something that Ryan would know more about.
Thanks for the comments.
Thanks!
Respect!!!!!!! I think I'd have me feet up in front of the woodburner in your condition.
Thank you for your entertaining videos. The mauve plant I think is a Malva/
nice little session there pal
Crabapples make wonderful apple jelly.
That swim at 4:40 I had a nice 12lb pike and few jacks.
Hmmm, it may be some species of Armillaria, but it doesn't look like the typical Honey Fungus...
The Honey Fungus is actually edible, and a very delicious one, too.
Lemsip and locketts. Works for me
I'll be on them soon. Was miles out in the boat with Wayne today hauling Conger,Rays and Bass...now the throat is really croaky...Off to bed soon,but a long day and another fish packed film.
You will not stop Honey fungus you will have to live with it
anybody had maggots escape in your car boot lol nightmare
looks like a vanguard motor,later triumph sport cars twin carbs
👍👍👍
The world died 2 weeks ago and no one noticed Graeme we are now all ghosts, or the world is just doing what the world does, at 64 years wise the world has been different every year.🤣🤣🤣Jim from Scotland.
Yep👍. I can't keep up with the technology changes 😵💫, almost every day.
Hey there Graeme …. Been very light on the fly fishing vids over the past year or two…. You not been doing much fluff chucking in that time? I love fly fishing but have defo had to cut it down since the cost of the sport seems to have climbed
Also the loss of Dever springs was heartbreaking
Yes I think you may be right.I have heard a few say they will pack it in as some prices are too high in the cost of living crisis. Might be worth trying some reservoirs. Smaller trout but maybe lower prices. Trouble is through the summer its been fairly windy.
@@TAFishing hasn’t it just! Discovered fly fishing for bass in a kayak last year - been really tough getting out on the salt with the constant wind! I taught a few friends to fly fish but they have all chucked it in saying it’s now too expensive…. With cost of living as it is I totally see where they are coming from. I joined a little trout syndicate this year … £200 and can fish 365 days a year if I want …
Graeme, you should have taken a small flask of tea with you, helps soothe the throat
I've got some honey,and that helps.
Have you ever tried using acorns or hazel nuts? I commented it before but you've got to have a go with this Orzo pasta I swear it could be the next best thing cheap as chips and looks just like maggots could be so easy to add abit of food colour to turn red and any flavours just needs experimenting with to find out best time to cook for hookability uve had a couple of go's and just cooked till was slightly more than al dente
Certainly sounds a bit different.
I’ve heard worms from your home food compost waste work really well maybe do a little test worms from ground vs garden compost vs food compost
Yes red worms, tiger worms and brandlings all work great. I always found winter chub and perch preferred the compost worms, maybe added scents we can sense compared to lob worms from soil
Worms you dig up yourself are way better than the shop bought rubbish i never catch with them
I do catch with shop worms as in a dry summer it can be tough digging them (I live in clay area,sets like concrete) but I have great faith in the common garden worms for catching fish.
I do miss the old high sea drifter episodes totally understand why you had to sell it. Wonder how it's fishing now??
Up in Norfolk I believe.
Get the stove on, warm yourself up, and do some tackle talk in the tackle shed and a review of the fishing year.
Its on the white board as one of the "to do " films.
Talbot Samba convertible.
Your fungus is bracket fungus not honey fungus. Honey fungus usually has white fungal growth between bark and wood at ground level.
Bracket fungi cause decay and rot in the heartwood of trees and produce bracket-shaped fruiting bodies on the trunk or main branches. These fungi usually lead to weakening and sometimes to the eventual breakage or fall of affected trees.
You are very popular with the ladies Graeme , I wonder if they like worms .
I reckon it's the corduroy trousers that does it!
If you can, I'd say burn the leaves and use the ashes as fertilizer. A natural pond has taken over your pond. LOL That green Jeep looking vehicle was made for campers. LOL Didn't Cruella DeVille have a car like that dark green one? Cheddar cheese yellow car.
Do not cut you hot lips now lightly trim in spring