Cover your garden with a roll of black plastic, you can cut small holes in the plastic and use a cordless drill with a 2" auger drill to dig your holes and plant vegetables in the holes. The plastic will stop the weeds and the plastic will hold the moisture under the plastic after you use a pitch fork to poke some small holes across the black plastic to let the rain water drain into the garden and water your plants.
I'm 70 years old and my wife and I are talking about buying some land and moving to beautiful northeast Tennessee. This move should make for a beautiful final chapter in our lives. All of Gods blessings to you and yours, Geary and Sandee...
My step-son is an ice fisher. He uses the Husqvarna pre-mix for his ice auger. He loves it. Yes, it is expensive; but he says it has the right balance of fuel and oil; and he doesn't have to mix his own. It's good stuff.
Hey, former Husqvarna certified sales person here, the special gas is mostly just zero ethanol, if you can find a local fuel company they might have it. I suggest using zero ethanol on all small engines especially two stroke because they just simply don't combust completely with ethanol leading to build up. Hope it helps!
If you have enough cedar, that would be my vote. I have had a Husky chainsaw for 29 years (my wife bought it for me for our first wedding anniversary, so I know exactly) and have had virtually no trouble with it. I use ethanol free fuel and the Husky 2 cycle oil.
The gas for your chain saw . If your " SUPER " is ethanol free from your pumps in your parts, that is the secret. The small two strokes hate ethanol. Get an ethanol free fuel and mix the two stroke your self. I live in Canada and the super here is " booze " free . :) Hope it helps. Cheers.
Burnt pine, that's the way I'm going to build my saw shed. After the tornado that hit below Atlanta January 12 I now have over 200 trees down. Love to watch your VIDEOS. JACK
Very interesting video as always Nathan. Thanks for sharing. By the way, Cedar would have gotten my vote for the build. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
Hi Nathan. 372 is a great saw. We run a few of them in our tree business. I like the husky 562 with a 20 inch bar for around the saw mill. The chain is a full skip chisel, just use a round file to sharpen. As for the fuel, 90 octane non ethanol. We burn up about 30 gallons every 2 weeks. Thank you for the great videos.
I've moved items (logs and/or large pipe) from spaces this short and all I did was to use a chain on one end and pull the items out from the tight spaces along the length of the item. Worked fine!!! And for the building I would use what ever is cost effective...
Plant some Pyrethrum flowers, and you'll end your mosquito swatting, and cedar would be a nice addition, as everyone uses pine... or 4/5th options - if you have some extra oak or hickory laying around since this is gonna be a small structure would be nice as well.. take care
Build it with whatever timber that you've got more than you need for selling...if that makes sense? Aldo, if you are going to fo raised beds gor your garden, have you considered making them hugelkultur beds? Basically you fill the botyom of tge beds with timber scraps, offcuts, weeks and sawdust, then top it off with topsoil. Plenty of info about it on you tube and the web. Figured if anyone had a good place for making hugelkultur beds it was you, Nathan.😊
Going a different route ... "Log Cabin" style with parallel planes on the Woodmizer and assembled with dowels and a bead of Silicone to seal her up. Would be fun IMHO.
Red cedar 👍🏼 On another note. Mike Morgans has that nice deck over trailer and inspired me to clean off the deck on my ironbull and seal it. Turned out nice with the “old timers ingredients”
Am a low volume chainsaw operator. Only use premixed ethanol free fuel. Have only used this product, have no comparison to conventional mixing. My saw was expensive, no plans to replace due to substandard fuel.
Cedar, every time, for a structure like you described. By the way, Nathan, I hope it kinda goes without saying, but I enjoyed yet another video from hilly Northeast Tennessee. And, Elvis says "hello." ~~Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS
The goat or goats will do it again and again. My neighbor had goats across the road from me and he lived 4 miles away. After getting tired of pushing their heads back through the fence I found just shooting them them solved the problem
Measuring tape holster I use: amzn.to/3I8kUJ7
If I could afford a track steer, I wouldn't need a tractor, but I'm thankful for what I have.
Cover your garden with a roll of black plastic, you can cut small holes in the plastic and use a cordless drill with a 2" auger drill to dig your holes and plant vegetables in the holes. The plastic will stop the weeds and the plastic will hold the moisture under the plastic after you use a pitch fork to poke some small holes across the black plastic to let the rain water drain into the garden and water your plants.
Hello Nathan, just can’t beat a Trackloader around Wood, Stihl guy here, I mix my own, for the last 46 yrs, Take Care 🚜🪵👍🏼🇺🇸
And that is why you dehorn the goats, because they can not get their heads back out. Good work on helping that little one.
Good morning everyone 😊
Red cedar 😊👍👍👍👍
👍
Nathan, a Red Cedar structure would probably last forever over that new transfer tank. That's my vote!
Hobby Harwood speaks very highly of you. He is a finesse wood cutter and he says you are one also. Coming from him that’s a high compliment.
I'm 70 years old and my wife and I are talking about buying some land and moving to beautiful northeast Tennessee. This move should make for a beautiful final chapter in our lives. All of Gods blessings to you and yours, Geary and Sandee...
It's a great place to be retired!
My step-son is an ice fisher. He uses the Husqvarna pre-mix for his ice auger. He loves it. Yes, it is expensive; but he says it has the right balance of fuel and oil; and he doesn't have to mix his own. It's good stuff.
I vote for Red Cedar Heart Boards with Green Metal Roof.
Hey, former Husqvarna certified sales person here, the special gas is mostly just zero ethanol, if you can find a local fuel company they might have it. I suggest using zero ethanol on all small engines especially two stroke because they just simply don't combust completely with ethanol leading to build up. Hope it helps!
Thnx
Nathan, another great Video, my vote would be Red Cedar, it is just beautiful wood.
Cedar! Thank you for your videos!
Unpronounceable burnt pine AND Red Cedar. Love your channel sir.
Cedar gets my vote it's able to handle the weather and it's naturally beautiful, so yep cedar. Oh and hello from Hamblen county!!!
I love the contrast in cedar with just a clear finish.
Blackberry winter is a cold snap when blackberries are blooming, and it seems like there are more blackberry blossoms this year than I've ever seen.
My vote is red cedar!
This was fantastic. Very relaxing video to watch. Helped me out big time. Thanks!
My vote would be for red cedar. It is so beautiful in comparison to the white cedar we have round here. I’m jealous.
Red cedar for the new building.Can't wait to see what it looks like!
If you have enough cedar, that would be my vote. I have had a Husky chainsaw for 29 years (my wife bought it for me for our first wedding anniversary, so I know exactly) and have had virtually no trouble with it. I use ethanol free fuel and the Husky 2 cycle oil.
The gas for your chain saw . If your " SUPER " is ethanol free from your pumps in your parts, that is the secret. The small two strokes hate ethanol. Get an ethanol free fuel and mix the two stroke your self.
I live in Canada and the super here is " booze " free . :)
Hope it helps.
Cheers.
Red Cedar for the transfer tank structure is my vote!
Hello Nathan. My vote would be for the Red Cedar. Take care & stay safe all. Stan.
Burnt pine, that's the way I'm going to build my saw shed. After the tornado that hit below Atlanta January 12 I now have over 200 trees down. Love to watch your VIDEOS.
JACK
Red Cedar for me thanks Nathan. Great video too!
Red cedar is my vote. Almost everything is built with pine. Have a blessed weekend!
Another intresting video, always enjoy yours.
Cedar for the new shelter!
You seem to help out those little goats more than the owner. Me thinks he needs to hone his goat herding skills 😁
Amen brother!
I might be to late but I vote red cedar. Really good looking wood.
I WOULD GO WITH THE RED CEDAR.🇺🇸👍🏻
Very interesting video as always Nathan. Thanks for sharing. By the way, Cedar would have gotten my vote for the build. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
Hi Nathan. 372 is a great saw. We run a few of them in our tree business. I like the husky 562 with a 20 inch bar for around the saw mill. The chain is a full skip chisel, just use a round file to sharpen. As for the fuel, 90 octane non ethanol. We burn up about 30 gallons every 2 weeks. Thank you for the great videos.
Cedar gets my vote!
First choice -Cedar
Second choice - burnt pine
I vote for pine with a cedar shake roof.
That fuel makes it start without too many pulls saving my old shoulder and elbow from much pain
I vote for red cedar, We just finished up Blackberry winter in N. GA and from the looks of the vines they are loaded...blackberry pie yum 🤠
Red cedar would be a beautiful structure.
Never ran a husky, but I’ve been meaning to
Great video Nathan. Hey I like that red cedar myself. See you on the next one ❤️👍
Burnt Pine - good stuff..!
It's close to the house. Needs to look nice. Red cedar all the way.
I like the sashimi one😂. But seriously I think that would be cool to see you do.
I like the looks of the red cedar best!
Cedar will look nice. Thanks for the video!
I've moved items (logs and/or large pipe) from spaces this short and all I did was to use a chain on one end and pull the items out from the tight spaces along the length of the item. Worked fine!!! And for the building I would use what ever is cost effective...
Red Cedar is what I would use. Love to see it. Finish with metal roof.
Red Cedar gets my vote
Your a bloody good man Nathan
Plant some Pyrethrum flowers, and you'll end your mosquito swatting, and cedar would be a nice addition, as everyone uses pine... or 4/5th options - if you have some extra oak or hickory laying around since this is gonna be a small structure would be nice as well.. take care
Definitely red cedar👍
I vote for pine without the burn! 👍
Build it with whatever timber that you've got more than you need for selling...if that makes sense?
Aldo, if you are going to fo raised beds gor your garden, have you considered making them hugelkultur beds? Basically you fill the botyom of tge beds with timber scraps, offcuts, weeks and sawdust, then top it off with topsoil. Plenty of info about it on you tube and the web. Figured if anyone had a good place for making hugelkultur beds it was you, Nathan.😊
Going a different route ... "Log Cabin" style with parallel planes on the Woodmizer and assembled with dowels and a bead of Silicone to seal her up. Would be fun IMHO.
Red Cedar!!! It's Beautiful long lasting!!
Red cedar! Nice save on the goat!
I vote for the pine with the show shoe Gi James Bond!!
Red cedar 👍🏼
On another note. Mike Morgans has that nice deck over trailer and inspired me to clean off the deck on my ironbull and seal it. Turned out nice with the “old timers ingredients”
MY VOTE IS FOR BURNT PINE IF IT IS NOT COST OR LABOR FOR THE SHED
Red cedar shed❤😊
Red cedar please Nathan ... With burnt pine, as a distant second choice 😊...
Red Cedar. think you will get longer life!! Stay safe!!
Cedar for ground contact and that Shat Sugee (Sp?) for the walls. Great video Nathan thumbs up.
That was good of you to save the goat ,and that is some beautiful cedar. Red cedar, it will last the longest.
just one word to make your equipment run top performance ( octane the higher the better )
Red Cedar will be amazing on your transfer fuel station.
Great job , red cedar is my vote .
Cedar is my choice - looks great and holds up well !
Am a low volume chainsaw operator. Only use premixed ethanol free fuel. Have only used this product, have no comparison to conventional mixing. My saw was expensive, no plans to replace due to substandard fuel.
I vote for Red Cedar because it's attractive and bug resistant. Also, I doubt your neighbors have one that cool!
Burnt pine looks fine.
Always enjoy your videos Nathan. Red cedar would be my vote, look forward to seeing your work. Take care.
Red cedar has my vote brother! Very durable for weather. Looks pretty too! Ayeeee!! from da Louiziana man
The burnt pine is pretty weather resistant so I’d go with that.
My vote is red cedar because it smells great!!
My vote is for red cedar. Board and batons style side walls with a metal roof
I vote cedar
Last longer and with a spray of boiled linseed oil will look great for a long time
Red Cedar would look nice
Red cedar, for the smell of the wood.
My vote is red cedar, post and beam construction
I am thinking the burnt pine. That would look cool.
Cedar is nice and it weathers nicely.
Cedar, every time, for a structure like you described.
By the way, Nathan, I hope it kinda goes without saying, but I enjoyed yet another video from hilly Northeast Tennessee.
And, Elvis says "hello."
~~Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS
Red Cedar gets my vote...
The goat or goats will do it again and again. My neighbor had goats across the road from me and he lived 4 miles away. After getting tired of pushing their heads back through the fence I found just shooting them them solved the problem
Burnt pine sounds interesting
Use whatever wood you have most available.
Epic sawmill show, but is it life changing?
Cedar would be best as it is rot resistant. Just keep it from resting directly on the concrete. Be well and stay safe.
definitely red cedar!
Go with the cedar. And you could use those blocks to raise the wall up away from the ground and splashing waté.
You surely have a lot of nice toys, and I admire how clean and shiny you keep them.
Thank you for your videos.
Red cedar would be nice 👍
Burnt pine for vertical application, cedar for horizontal.
Cedar. Less rot and nice color.
Cedar makes the most sense to me