Tractor Front Loader Brush Mower Clearing Land. Lane Shark

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  • Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 175

  • @OutoftheWoods0623
    @OutoftheWoods0623  Рік тому +4

    Tool used in video amzn.to/3G9HBMc
    Out Of The Woods Pocket T Shirts Back In Stock: farmfocused.com/otw-pocket-tee/

  • @billytyson1748
    @billytyson1748 Рік тому +13

    Like my grandfather always said, " I'm is too poor to buy cheap tools.

  • @carolineb3527
    @carolineb3527 Рік тому +8

    Nathan, as an English gardener, in my experience if you have an area where two slopes of land meet at the lowest point, unless you live in Arizona, it's going to be wet. Especially when your neighbour's drains are pointing his water at you. You can try draining it, then in a couple of years you'll be fixing the drains, then again a year after that, and then you'll have the added hazard of not being able to drive over a drain. It's a bog. Put in some bog plants and let nature look after it. If you need to put a barrier between you and the neighbour's land, you could plait willow cuttings and pretty soon you'll have a growing fence. Plant rushes, teasels, and reeds. Bulbs like Iris will flourish in the slightly drier areas. Lots of wildflowers will tolerate wetter soil. After a while you won't have to do much except watch the dragonflies, frogs, and birds. And it will make a nice entrance to the property.

    • @IntenseInvestor
      @IntenseInvestor Рік тому

      I think you would just call that common sense! no?

  • @Z-Bart
    @Z-Bart Рік тому +10

    You might be pleasantly surprised at how well that starts drying up by just cutting that brush. Fingers crossed.

  • @kenthesparky178
    @kenthesparky178 Рік тому +2

    It sure is beautiful where you live.👍💓

  • @TheJamlessDodger
    @TheJamlessDodger Рік тому +7

    its good to have some wild patches and more trees planted. its great for wild animals/butterflies, something we dont have much of now'a'days. id love to see you planting some more trees (well planned and put in thoughful spots) or even a wild nature corner at the edge of your farm parhaps. keep up the good work.

  • @williambryant5946
    @williambryant5946 Рік тому +1

    The people that say your tractors are so clean you must not work them are the ones that don't take care of their stuff and its always dirty or broken. Washing the tractors keeping them clean just shows how well taken care of they are. It also helps to find and fix something that might have broke when the tractor is clean. If you get an oil leak you'll be able to see where it's coming from. When I see clean tractors I think that the owner must be taking very good care of them, not they don't get used cause they're clean.

  • @CountryViewAcres
    @CountryViewAcres Рік тому +7

    Loved that tree puller at the end. That looked super handy! Great video!

  • @2quintly
    @2quintly Рік тому +2

    Made pretty quick work of that project. Cleanliness is next to Godliness.

  • @grisslebear
    @grisslebear Рік тому +1

    You plucking that cedar out of the ground was more satisfying than those ingrown hair videos.

  • @donaldtownsend971
    @donaldtownsend971 Рік тому +1

    Man ,that is beautiful country.

  • @johnnymartin7445
    @johnnymartin7445 Рік тому +1

    Nathan as I this video I felt a comfortable, peaceful and calming feeling while watching your video. Peace to you my brother.

  • @user-wy5ik6zq4r
    @user-wy5ik6zq4r Рік тому

    French drain is your best choice. I live on a lake and had a super wet area and the French drains did the trick.

  • @Tscaperock
    @Tscaperock Рік тому +3

    I have used and owned Harbor Freight tools for more than 35 years. Some things are great, some are not. You are right though about quality tools, they will last a few lifetimes. Thanks for the Video. This makes my day a lot more enjoyable.

  • @jamesstrickland7776
    @jamesstrickland7776 Рік тому

    Love those Mountains Nathan

  • @dennisodell3040
    @dennisodell3040 Рік тому +1

    That is a very satisfying video…

  • @bobvrnr
    @bobvrnr Рік тому +3

    I'm thinking you need Mike Morgan to come down so he can learn how to use his new Woodmizer AND teach you the fine art of moving dirt. Sounds like a plan!!😁

  • @johnboyer144
    @johnboyer144 Рік тому

    Sounds like a good place for a Rain Garden

  • @texasjetman
    @texasjetman Рік тому +9

    That Flail sure is a nice peace of equipment. The French drain will certainly help strongly recommend using a tripod transit to shoot grade in your trenches. With the slope of the ground it will be quite a challenge knowing if your trench is uphill or downhill.

  • @jeffpeters1014
    @jeffpeters1014 Рік тому

    You can wait until you get a dry spell to work on that area, it’ll be a lot less fighting soft ground. We call this time of year mud season!

  • @mitchtucker5768
    @mitchtucker5768 Рік тому

    Getting that vegetation off will probably let the sun do it’s job and dry that swag up.

  • @holymoly6829
    @holymoly6829 Рік тому +1

    I’m sure any advice from Mike Morgan is sound advice
    Good job with the swap be great when it’s drained 👍👍

  • @derrickharvey7487
    @derrickharvey7487 Рік тому

    Apart from barbed wire, that piece of property looked perfect.

  • @isomer13
    @isomer13 Рік тому +2

    Getting those weeds and grass chopped down and opening it up is gonna dry it out a good bit. Also, just making that ditch that's there deeper and, just a foot wider would add to the drying up effect too. That might fix it right up.

  • @alanatolstad4824
    @alanatolstad4824 Рік тому +2

    I loved watching that pole-picker go to work!---It's great to have ready resources to rely on when encountering new situations, means not having to know everything!---Does Bruno enjoy watching you work, at whatever you happen to have on your daily plan?

  • @brianhina8538
    @brianhina8538 Рік тому

    Good Job with the flair mower.

  • @randydobson1863
    @randydobson1863 Рік тому

    hello nathan its is randy and i like yours video is cool nathan thanks friends randy

  • @richardlavalley2424
    @richardlavalley2424 Рік тому

    i normally love watching your videos but this one touched a nerve for me. I felt compelled to say that that small wet area is not “wasted space”. Places like that provide valuable wildlife habitat, ground water recharge areas and places where future timber can be grown. I understand the human nature to try and control every square inch of our land (the stuff is expensive and we want it to work for us). We just have to realize that wha

  • @richardshoat8711
    @richardshoat8711 2 місяці тому

    Good place for a pond

  • @jimjasper9314
    @jimjasper9314 Рік тому

    I have watched Mike and Evan for years so you got good advice.

  • @BissellMapleFarm
    @BissellMapleFarm Рік тому

    Man, if your R4's made ruts.... my R1's are going to make ditches! 😂

  • @olddawgdreaming5715
    @olddawgdreaming5715 Рік тому

    Looking good Nathan and with the help of a couple friends Like Mike and Evan you'll look a little better too. Thanks for sharing with us and good luck getting rid of that bogg. Fred.

  • @VonBluesman
    @VonBluesman Рік тому +1

    A hand held brush cutter with a carbide tip blade on it would cut all of that down and you wouldn’t need all of that other equipment plus no ruts made.

  • @erkeltree
    @erkeltree Рік тому +1

    Dig it out and make it a small pond.

  • @briggsahoy1
    @briggsahoy1 Рік тому

    Great day on the property, thanks, RB, Nova Scotia.

  • @user-justbeingme
    @user-justbeingme Рік тому

    Keep that love for Mother-nature alive.

  • @johntolbert4566
    @johntolbert4566 Рік тому

    smart move to pull them ceader trees out , might not grow back . i do in joy watching your vids thank you for taking the time to make them.

  • @evankibbe590
    @evankibbe590 Рік тому +2

    😊👍👍should of just pulled the tree to start with lol 😅😅😅😂😂😂
    I think the flail mower dose a better job 🤔 😉 😊

  • @dmorgan28
    @dmorgan28 Рік тому

    Nathan I really loved that flail mower and that tree puller. It worked so well. Cool video. Thanks 👍❤️

  • @jackreed3445
    @jackreed3445 Рік тому

    Enjoy your videos and really like the drone footage.
    jack

  • @wdwtx2.0
    @wdwtx2.0 Рік тому

    It's always nice to have good tools.

  • @chrismorgan6898
    @chrismorgan6898 Рік тому +1

    Might want to use your boggy bottom for a small pond(water source for cows). Add a small dam for retention with the creek catching the overflow.

  • @quicksilver4547
    @quicksilver4547 Рік тому

    I think Mike gave you the best advice. He did it on his property several times and it turned out great!

  • @stevevice9863
    @stevevice9863 Рік тому

    Plant a weeping willow in the middle of that wet spot and it will be 20' tall in a few years.

  • @BullfrogKid1234
    @BullfrogKid1234 Рік тому +4

    You could dig out the wet area to create a pond area that could double as a livestock water source if thats the direction your thinking of going. If not the French drain sounds best.

    • @OutoftheWoods0623
      @OutoftheWoods0623  Рік тому +1

      Like it

    • @jimsfarm
      @jimsfarm Рік тому

      Especially if it is holding water, sounds like it has some kind of clsy base already.

  • @wheelb4973
    @wheelb4973 Рік тому +2

    I am sure the metal rod fencing is cheaper to install and move if needed but being that you are a good ole sawmill fellow put some nice wooden post up and pull some barbed wire . You will have some labor and time but I imagine you could find some wood and build a fence that would be the best lookin fence on the hill . Always enjoy your videos and speaking of your cat I must tell you about ours . My brother rescued Bubbi as a kitten . He had been bitten by a copperhead and had infection that almost killed him . Bubbi ended up loosing his site and is totally blind . When my brother walks in his house after work Bubbi crawls up on the back of his neck and can't be pursuaded to move from the person , my brother , who is his protector and loving companion .

  • @williamwelling4872
    @williamwelling4872 Рік тому +2

    Good spot for a small pond

  • @steveschultz300
    @steveschultz300 Рік тому +2

    One suggestion: put a concrete bridge abutment on the upstream side of that culvert. It looks like it is already eroding. Or maybe someone took the corner too tight and crumbled the pavement. Putting a concrete "collar" around the upstream side would stabilize it and give a "boundary" so folks won't fall off into the creek.

  • @Tscaperock
    @Tscaperock Рік тому +1

    Corona razor hand saw, loppers, and hand clippers,make fast work of branches.

  • @brucebello2049
    @brucebello2049 Рік тому +2

    Hi Nathan, great video, Mike Morgan will not give you bad advice, completely agree with you on tools, almost all of mine are German or Czech, brilliant quality and won’t let you down.

  • @helmutsfeifs395
    @helmutsfeifs395 Рік тому

    Forget a French Drain....turn it into a smart small farm pond. Get State credit.

  • @wiredperformance6130
    @wiredperformance6130 Рік тому +1

    Funny how the mess has to look worse before it looks better? I can see how much better it will look when done!

  • @terryhunt2659
    @terryhunt2659 Рік тому +1

    Hi Nathan! Watching you today reminds me of all the garden chores I've been putting off, that I'll have to get on to after Easter. I have a row of Buddleias that I've let grow to about 12 or 14 feet that I need to drastically tame. Chopping vegetation small enough that my local refuse centre will take it for composting is a harder job than actually cutting it down in the first place, but I've bought a new machine to chew it up - here's hoping it works well.
    Around my part of the world (Southern England) one of the names for a stream is 'bourne', related to the Scottish 'burn', and ones that only flow when it's wet, mainly in the Winter, are often called 'winterbournes'. A few villages are called 'Winterbourne X' or 'Winterbourne Y' after families (or monasteries, etc.) who owned them from around 750 years ago.

    • @carolineb3527
      @carolineb3527 Рік тому

      Hmm, do you live near Salisbury - where I grew up? I had several schoolfriends who lived in the Winterbournes, and my father worked at Porton so I know the area quite well. Some of Nathan's aerial views remind me of the area - not the vast expanses of trees but the rolling hills and small fields divided by hedges look quite a lot like Southern England.

    • @terryhunt2659
      @terryhunt2659 Рік тому

      @@carolineb3527 Hi Caroline. I live just a little further east, in Eastleigh - close enough that I've previously applied for jobs in Salisbury and one at Porton! I've visited Salisbury and the area many times, as well as passing through it on the way to Devon. I agree the scenery is somewhat similar.

  • @MikeyDonna
    @MikeyDonna Рік тому +3

    How about build yourself a pond full of Bass. Then you and you son can go fishing !

  • @richardthornhill4630
    @richardthornhill4630 Рік тому

    So nice to have the equipment to get the job done ... from the tractor seat.

  • @danielburgess7785
    @danielburgess7785 Рік тому

    My memories say running, or removing, wire fencing is a miserable day's work.

  • @arthurr.2075
    @arthurr.2075 Рік тому

    Got an idea! Nathan, seeing how wet that area near your property line is. Why not dig it out (or have someone do it) and make a small pond? Stock it with fish, then you and Bruno could have a great time & fun!

  • @worstworkshop
    @worstworkshop Рік тому +1

    Fishing pond!! Ok, maybe not a better solution, but more fun.

  • @ttss5726
    @ttss5726 Рік тому

    Once you get it cleared it will dry up in a week keeping it short helps big time

  • @KillingerUSA
    @KillingerUSA Рік тому

    My goodness those suspenders are beautiful!

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA Рік тому

      @@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans haha!

    • @BosnWayne
      @BosnWayne Рік тому

      ​@@OutdoorsWithTheMorgans Lawd have mercy

  • @johnjulie6657
    @johnjulie6657 Рік тому

    When I was in the Coast Guard working the Mississippi, we'd use a Stihl brush hog for a job like that 😉

  • @terryeason4319
    @terryeason4319 Рік тому

    You do a great job keeping you place up and looking nice.

  • @jimlane6335
    @jimlane6335 Рік тому +1

    The idea of the French Drain in the bottom is a good idea, I think. You might look into renting a smaller excavator, not a miniex, one a little bigger rhater than using your tractor and backhoe attachment. I think you would be better off with this than a skidsteer. That way you can dig whatever amount needed to get the water over to the drainage ditch,. If it ain't got water running in it all of the time from a spring or some other feed it ain't a stream or a creek, it's a ditch. LOL!! And maybe you have some larger sized stone somewhere around the property or maybe the neighbors. That would help build up a base, cover them with the fabric you use for the French drain and then cover that with the dirt too. I've seen a lot of variations to this sort of work through 40+ years and I believe I've given you some good advise. Oh! I don't think renting an excavator would be much more, if any, than a skidsteer. Good Luck Nathan, I look forward to seeing what you do with this.

  • @ronsafreed2400
    @ronsafreed2400 Рік тому

    nice job Nathan...yep,,,Mike knows how to fix them...i would love to have a small skid steer..they are handy..

  • @Sword-Shield
    @Sword-Shield Рік тому +1

    Looks like a good wet spot for a nice farm pond ? 👍🎯✌🤠

  • @KChandler9362
    @KChandler9362 Рік тому

    Wonder if you dug a pond there if it would keep water year round. Guess you want it to be useful land though. French drains would be the better option

  • @funnywolffarm
    @funnywolffarm Рік тому

    french drain and make it your burn pile site? the charcoal and pot ash might make it drain better/cleaner in the end.

  • @markecklund3125
    @markecklund3125 Рік тому

    Cool video, Nathan... BUT< I was selfishly thinking I was gonna watch you snatch that bush out of the ground with a couple of strong straps tied to the forks on the TYM tractor. The front brush hog was just as fun!!!

  • @mikebrinkley2017
    @mikebrinkley2017 Рік тому +1

    One thing I have learned about these wet weather washes is they don't have a bottom. I prefer the cheap method if you have time. Mow it down close and wait to see how ìt looks. If it looks and feels dryer use your backhoe to put a shallow ditch down the middle. You can monitor flow and fix any problems. If this doesn't work then throw some more money at it. Just don't put dirt on top of it as it is, it will never tighten up.

  • @flippinzippo9670
    @flippinzippo9670 Рік тому

    Much as I love cool new tools, chainsaws will always be the coolest

  • @ronthacker211
    @ronthacker211 Рік тому +1

    Like the French Drain idea BUT it will have to be engineered correctly.

  • @RockhillfarmYT
    @RockhillfarmYT Рік тому +1

    That was pretty cool

  • @martintijdgat6269
    @martintijdgat6269 Рік тому +1

    Why aren’t you make a smal triangle shaped pond off that wet area? Dig it out 4-6 feet

  • @chainscdmc
    @chainscdmc Рік тому

    Track skid steer definitely a must. Hard to tell from the video but shouldn’t be to tough to reshape to push the water to your culvert. Maybe a load or 3 of dirt to make it happen. Definitely beats installing and maintaining a French drain

  • @bobbywelch6035
    @bobbywelch6035 Рік тому +1

    A tile drain system might work as well for you. I am not sure which would be better in your application.

  • @Ubotit_Unaymit
    @Ubotit_Unaymit Рік тому +1

    HF has good floor jacks. Same as Snap-on for a third of the price. Sometimes you're paying for a name.

  • @philiplaing6904
    @philiplaing6904 Рік тому +1

    Nathan, you have all the toys a man could want. I envy you your acerage and the things you have on it to play with!!!

  • @harmontrucking4926
    @harmontrucking4926 Рік тому

    A French drain is your best option, it's hard to tell with out seeing more but a t off the French drain to re direct the water should do it.

  • @brianhina8538
    @brianhina8538 Рік тому

    You need a Ventrac with the trencher and Toughcut.

  • @davidmahoy4478
    @davidmahoy4478 Рік тому

    Drainage tile is a good idea, if the wet area is wider than 20’ put in two runs of tile

  • @joshedmond714
    @joshedmond714 Рік тому +1

    Flail mower versus Lane shark? Which one would you recommend buying first? I am currently in the market and looking at both. I think I would use the Flail Mower more often but the lane shark would do one of the most annoying jobs ever which is, clearing overhanging trail limbs and briars. Also, are you pleased with the reliability of your Titan flail mower?

  • @robintaylor-mockingeemill8223

    Have you ever tried a brush saw with a mulching blade .
    You could flatten that little spot in 1/2 hour . Just a little more work than the tractors .

  • @roycolglazier1061
    @roycolglazier1061 Рік тому

    Nathan, I miss TN w/ every video!
    Just so ya know...

  • @paulheffron3951
    @paulheffron3951 Рік тому

    Hi Nathan, Instead of fixing up a small wet patch why don't you dig out a tornado shelter? Assuming you don't already have one.

  • @michaelgibney3772
    @michaelgibney3772 Рік тому

    You might consider putting rip rap around the ends of that culvert to support the edge of the road

  • @terry.jamesrobert
    @terry.jamesrobert Рік тому +1

    When cutting down brush near a stream /creek, check with your state officials. There may be regulations on how close you can cut brush near a stream.

    • @OutoftheWoods0623
      @OutoftheWoods0623  Рік тому +16

      I appreciate the comment but I don’t ask government officials for permission to do anything. Already too many regulations in this world.

    • @pamelawoodall5891
      @pamelawoodall5891 Рік тому

      @@OutoftheWoods0623 Amen!

    • @terry.jamesrobert
      @terry.jamesrobert Рік тому

      @@OutoftheWoods0623 You are not asking for permission. You are just trying to follow the law. For example, you can not cut down trees within 67 feet of a stream/river to prevent erosion and it helps to cool the water for any fish living there.

  • @stevenredmond7455
    @stevenredmond7455 Рік тому

    Why not dig it out for a water hole for the cattle or goats etc. It’ll save you using your own water. Once boggy, always boggy. Unless you can drain that water away which obviously depends on water table heights. Good luck fella.

  • @johnsouza4391
    @johnsouza4391 Рік тому

    In Kansas it is called a drainage ditch.

  • @adventuresofafirestarter3718

    The tree huggers are flipping out…lol

  • @09FLTRMM77
    @09FLTRMM77 Рік тому

    MM77 Approved 👍🏼👍🏼

  • @georgeescaped6035
    @georgeescaped6035 Рік тому

    dig it out make a pond!

  • @9stag164
    @9stag164 Рік тому

    French Drain Man on YT might be educational for you

  • @somelaser5906
    @somelaser5906 Рік тому

    Well, as I see it there's no other option. You're just going to have to buy a tracked skid steer to dig that drain.
    P.s Feel free to use this as evidence to convince the wife

  • @Ubotit_Unaymit
    @Ubotit_Unaymit Рік тому

    There's a channel called IDigit4 that uses those mulchers I mentioned. Pretty cool machines.

  • @benjamincoleman6883
    @benjamincoleman6883 Рік тому

    How is that plumed to your tym ? I have a 474 and have been interested but around here they know how to plumb a green and orange tractor.

  • @dianapatterson1559
    @dianapatterson1559 Рік тому +1

    Why not just grow something that likes having wet feet, like rice or blue berries -- something suited for your climate?

  • @ricklongnecker1426
    @ricklongnecker1426 Рік тому

    Put a pond in that wet spot. You won’t regret it.

  • @ttss5726
    @ttss5726 Рік тому

    A dry creek means its a wet weather creek 😂

  • @stephaniewilson3955
    @stephaniewilson3955 Рік тому

    Personally, I would dig out a pond and let it be a sanctuary for wildlife. But that is not all neat and tidy.

  • @alex_stanley
    @alex_stanley Рік тому +1

    I hope you name the LaneShark "Lois".