Pour avoir visité l’Irlande, en long et en large depuis au moins 40 ans, je ne me souviens pas avoir vu une aussi belle couche de tourbe ! Quelle dextérité chez ces deux hommes, mais aussi quel dur labeur pour produire une chaleur si douce et une fumée acre si agréable à mon cœur de breton d’adoption. J’adore l’Irlande et les irlandais et ses fameux musiciens. Nous y venons à nouveau en avril prochain du coté de Dungloe et nous en réjouissons d’avance. Merci pour cette belle vidéo.
At the age of 10 i went with my grandfather and 2 uncles to watch them cut turf. I sat on the back of the tractor having a great time travelling to the peat bog not realizing what was a head. When we got there my granda said here son here's a "treisgeir" or Turf Spade, he said start cutting if you want any breakfast lol he wasn't joking. This i mind being 5am in the morning and with in half an hour i was exhausted and not one turf was cut rite. Now 40yrs later I'm the turf cutter and it still knackers me lol
Many a fine summers day spent on the bog in my home county of Laois. I remember my father coming to the bog at lunch time with ham sandwiches, flasks of tea and sald n vinegar crisps. We woukd take a break, bite to eat sup of tea and back at it. We wouldn't leave until all the turf was all reared. Turf heated our house on many a cold damp winters night. How I wish I could go back to those nights when we were all kids and cosy and safe at home with our parents. If you still rear turf with your family remember those days they wont last forever and you wont always be together, and you will miss it when your not. Trust me. Love from Brisbane Australia ❤🇮🇪.
im from northern norway and my grandpa must have told me 100 times about how in the summer they cut peat, how they had to because there basically were little to no trees since livestock would eat everything so there were mostly grassland. he also said the inferior woodstoves would sometimes "backfire" when the wind hit right and it would fill the livingroom/kitchen with ash and sot, and my great grandmother would get pissed off haha.
Krestian Kvart ,it's mostly cut with machine now here in Ireland,but you still have to foot it,let it dry for a few weeks,then bring it home,still back breaking work,you no it's summer,when someone says I'm off to the bog.......great days.
Krestian Kvart im also from a fishing village in north of norway and old enough to remember both turf cutting + that the sheep ate everything, including seeweed and boild fish heads in the winter. hehe around 1975 the last sheep was slaughterd -people had started using electricity for heat and the food-meat came frozen by ship and the forest starting growing on the fields and old turf sites
Thereafter the first time I was there to see the world through the eyes of the 6 season on the first page of search engines are not going anywhere 6 and I am so sorry to hear from 6 am to be the most of the first to comment on the blog is a great time
I remember taking the ride to the bog for the turf cutting. I am not sure how this gentleman placed in the All Ireland but they outworked me. I do want to go to cut some peat now after seeing these masters.
Hard to find people today willing to work that hard. I watched peat cutters in Scotland who said "Yeah, it's hard, but I've never paid a shilling for heat in my liife".
Резка торфа по старому способу в болоте Дерримор, чтобы снабжать домашнее хозяйство горючим на зиму. Для обрезки торфа (иногда называемого торфом) используется кузнец и курган, чтобы вынуть его и выложить на берег, чтобы высохнуть. Песни, исполненные Пэдди Хайнсом, - это: - Рассказ, который я вам скажу, правда, моя Эйлин ждет меня, Лошади и плуг, и Сладкая забыть меня. Пэдди сопровождает Пэт МакГейн.
My English teacher was talking about aunt julia(a poem) and it mentions peatscrapes, and she finds it satisfying so for a joke I searched it up. I'm not disappointed
Jeez 2.8M views for a turf cutting video is amazing. Well done usually turf cutting videos only get a couple thousands views but 2.8M is a great mile stone for views
I don't know the first thing about what they are doing, but I have moved literally 1000's of loads of gravel and concrete with a wheelbarrow, and I've never seen one with a car tire on it, that wheelbarrow by itself would be a job to push, it takes a real man to do that all day.
As a young one on holiday in west cork I remember the men cutting and we all throwing sods left right and centre and a few weeks later come back and stack the sods to dry fabulous days in cork so grateful am I to have a family in that place just loved that
Gran trabajo .. incesante de dos personas mayores ... y que lo haven sicronizadamente... entiendo que esa labor debe ser necesaria de realizar constantemente.. como al algo tradicional y una costumbre que resuelve algún problema del terreno y su drenaje talvés ... en fin es cansador y sin fin ... pero ellos al parecer lo superan a un ritmo increíble.. y paso a paso...con paciencia...es interesante esa herramienta de corte para bloques de tierra húmeda... los aplaudo.. y ...esa labor me pareció una curiosidad ...por que ellos prescinden de alguna maquinaria moderna y pienso que conservan una costumbre arraigada.. Saludos desde la ciudad de Concepción Bio bío ...en Chile.
Hola amigo. Esto lo ponen a secar luego y lo utilizan para calefaccionar sus casas, pues en esas tierras no hay muchos arboles para producir leña. Usted puede ver como lo ponen al fuego en este video: ua-cam.com/video/G73oRv60Qlg/v-deo.html Saludos!
I'd only ever heard peat mentioned in relation to whiskey and I had never heard it called turf in English, but it's called turf in Dutch too, or "djerk" in our local dialect. There used to be a lot of turf cutting where I live and you can still feel yourself walking on turf in certain spots of the nature reserve near here where most of the turfing took place.
So lovely to see turf cutting in the way I recall. There was one small difference in that the sods would be caught by the"spreader"directly. It was so nice to relive the memories of cutting the turf, sun beaming down, chatting with those that had turf near by and having tea made on an open fire with the best of home baked bread. Pure pleasure!
When you're burning something, its carbon, hence the name "carbon footprint". In this case what you're seeing is actually soggy plant material, specifically peat moss that builds up over time. When dried, you're left with just dried plant material to burn.
burns slow and crappily - doesn't put out much heat, but if you haven't got anything else (timber was too valuable to burn) then it's better than freezing to death
firstly a great big thanks to thersa for that lovely video. my name is Michael Broderick born ballina many years ago but immigrated late 1950.i had relatives in leeds but never met them as I settled in London I wondered if Vincent & I were related.?
I doubt if they need a break after 15 minutes they're fit in away thats as much a state of mind as body you just keep at it abit at time your body adopts it just becomes second nature and they didnt get that much work done taking breaks and worrying about a camera on them
Samuel Hu In a sense, its peat which is arguably early formed COAL. So you dry it and burn it and its very much like an earthy charcoal. Stinks though.
A spit on the hands to give better grip on the handles of the barrow, the barrow placed just where it needs to be and pointing in the right direction, just enough force with the fork to get on the right spot on the barrow, I could go on - those boys know what they are doing.
You never had a showel in your hands? Spitting in hands only give you blisters and torn skin. Only rookies and idiots spit in hands before lifting heavy whellbarrow or showel
That's some coincidence, at the same time as you were posting your comment, I was in my garden planting four tomato plants, using my #2 square mouth Bulldog shovel which I bought new well over 40 years ago now. That shovel has dug and trimmed footings, trenches for drains, postholes for fences, planting holes for shrubs and trees, mixed and moved countless amounts of concrete and mortar, been used to dig and cut tree roots................I could continue with what that lovely tool has done for me over the years, but suffice to say it's gone from full size and new to well worn and better suited to what I have just used it for - all in my hands and all with my spit!
Barring turf , as a young fellow that was my job. Tough work for a full grown man, at 11 or 12 brutal hard work. No choice but do it ,or else go cold and no way to cook food. Nothing romantic about turf cutting.
@Cracka. Peat accumulates quite slowly (in human terms). The depth of peat they are cutting would have required several thousand years to be deposited. Due to the rate at which it harvested, peat is considered a non-renewable energy source.
kentucky fried its mixed with dead trees and plants over the years and during summer we make the bricks of peat or sods of turf as we call it and stack it in the summer to dry out,then during the colder months it will burn like wood in the fire
Growing up in upstate NY in the Appalachian Mountains I'm amazed at the fact there's not a single rock in all that soil. If I understand it properly, this is vegetation matter turned into soil over millenia and so how can rocks really get in there...but still....amazing. So easy to work! You can't dig anything around here without a big digging bar and sledge hammer. Horrible place, both climate wise and political wise.
A great & efficent way of securing a winters fire. Sadly Bord na Mona is finished with peat production with the loss of over a thousand jobs in the Midlands. The day of cutting turf with a slean is gone forever like a lot of the other great skills of years gone by.
@@xaiano794 this country used to belong to native Americans, we Mexican are primos de ellos we Mexican are more Americans than people from Europe. That's it. Viva Mexico cabrones jajajai. Truth hurts.
Its to let the turf dry in a light stack on the ground. Its collected several days later depending on the weather and then collected in sacks to be sold.
I may be brown but this brings a tear to my eye. Nothing's more fulfilling than an honest days work. Beautiful song, thank you.
Is that because brown people are lazy?
That guy really has some stamina! I think I would be done in about 10 minutes!
The work of these two can be watched endlessly.
The man working the shovel has unbelievable upper body strength and work ethic. 💪Great job!
He's actually got the easy job. Cutting through peat is like slicing through butter. It's the moving it in the barrow that's the hard part.
@@johnsloan79 Was gonna say the same thing. The barrow work looks much more physically demanding.
@@johnsloan79 yip. The Barrow work is the tougher one here. I'm speaking from experience.
Wonderful seeing traditional working men ❤ big hug from Portugal
Pour avoir visité l’Irlande, en long et en large depuis au moins 40 ans, je ne me souviens pas avoir vu une aussi belle couche de tourbe ! Quelle dextérité chez ces deux hommes, mais aussi quel dur labeur pour produire une chaleur si douce et une fumée acre si agréable à mon cœur de breton d’adoption. J’adore l’Irlande et les irlandais et ses fameux musiciens. Nous y venons à nouveau en avril prochain du coté de Dungloe et nous en réjouissons d’avance. Merci pour cette belle vidéo.
At the age of 10 i went with my grandfather and 2 uncles to watch them cut turf. I sat on the back of the tractor having a great time travelling to the peat bog not realizing what was a head. When we got there my granda said here son here's a "treisgeir" or Turf Spade, he said start cutting if you want any breakfast lol he wasn't joking. This i mind being 5am in the morning and with in half an hour i was exhausted and not one turf was cut rite. Now 40yrs later I'm the turf cutter and it still knackers me lol
Many a fine summers day spent on the bog in my home county of Laois. I remember my father coming to the bog at lunch time with ham sandwiches, flasks of tea and sald n vinegar crisps. We woukd take a break, bite to eat sup of tea and back at it. We wouldn't leave until all the turf was all reared. Turf heated our house on many a cold damp winters night. How I wish I could go back to those nights when we were all kids and cosy and safe at home with our parents. If you still rear turf with your family remember those days they wont last forever and you wont always be together, and you will miss it when your not. Trust me. Love from Brisbane Australia ❤🇮🇪.
What a lovely set of songs. I totally enjoy them.
4 years after watching this, I came back for the music. Truly something marvelous and magic.
Ive stumbled onto this Part of UA-cam again
Not sure which is worse, stumbling upon it, or having it come up in your recommended videos.
The good part?
Ti
@@dashcamdriving5631 H I'll
Bizarrely, I ended up here by looking for a turf-cutting tutorial.
im from northern norway and my grandpa must have told me 100 times about how in the summer they cut peat, how they had to because there basically were little to no trees since livestock would eat everything so there were mostly grassland. he also said the inferior woodstoves would sometimes "backfire" when the wind hit right and it would fill the livingroom/kitchen with ash and sot, and my great grandmother would get pissed off haha.
Krestian Kvart ,it's mostly cut with machine now here in Ireland,but you still have to foot it,let it dry for a few weeks,then bring it home,still back breaking work,you no it's summer,when someone says I'm off to the bog.......great days.
Nordmann
And people today think have it hard. Ha
Still happens
Krestian Kvart im also from a fishing village in north of norway and old enough to remember both turf cutting + that the sheep ate everything, including seeweed and boild fish heads in the winter. hehe
around 1975 the last sheep was slaughterd -people had started using electricity for heat and the food-meat came frozen by ship and the forest starting growing on the fields and old turf sites
An invaluable testament to the basics of life.
No matter how much money you have; you won't buy a barrow in a store that works as good as that one.
поражаюсь аккуратности технологичности ручного процесса добытчиков торфа
minecraft at its finest
SimpleDude hahah
The Sustainable Texan It’s a joke ..
Minecraft is real
He has to go 8 steps down for diamonds he's at three watch out for the lava.
Thereafter the first time I was there to see the world through the eyes of the 6 season on the first page of search engines are not going anywhere 6 and I am so sorry to hear from 6 am to be the most of the first to comment on the blog is a great time
These guys are Beasts!!! You better not give your Great Great Grandpa any crap! He'll bust you to pieces!!!
@Hello How are you doing dear
This is really satisfying to watch.
There is something very comforting about this video and his singing makes me want to visit my ancestors home
One of the many treasures of Ireland...the smell of a real peat fire cannot be beat.
Would smell putrid i imagine
Adam Carr nope
A peat fire burning is one of the most wonderful smells in the Whole Wide World.
Jamie Shannon, it smells good when burning!! isn't it??
peet can be found almost all over the world... its rotten matter.
I remember taking the ride to the bog for the turf cutting. I am not sure how this gentleman placed in the All Ireland but they outworked me. I do want to go to cut some peat now after seeing these masters.
Fit men! Poetry in motion.
Excellent video!
Spit on the hand for a better grip. Wouldn't be allowed now with covid
Hard to find people today willing to work that hard. I watched peat cutters in Scotland who said "Yeah, it's hard, but I've never paid a shilling for heat in my liife".
They’re hard to find because they’re busy working mate 👍
reminds me of my grandad,thats a lovely song at the beginning
Thanks lass and lads I've been trying to look at videos that bring me closer to me home. Ireland culture and ways live on.even to the whiskey.
Резка торфа по старому способу в болоте Дерримор, чтобы снабжать домашнее хозяйство горючим на зиму. Для обрезки торфа (иногда называемого торфом) используется кузнец и курган, чтобы вынуть его и выложить на берег, чтобы высохнуть. Песни, исполненные Пэдди Хайнсом, - это: - Рассказ, который я вам скажу, правда, моя Эйлин ждет меня, Лошади и плуг, и Сладкая забыть меня. Пэдди сопровождает Пэт МакГейн.
Спасибо что объяснили , а то смотрю и не пойму для чего они это делают . Я думал кирпичи ))
Спасибо за объяснение))
так что этот торф горит
саня глотов Как дрова горит торф?
Зачем я смотрю это в 1:50
What Beautiful songs. delightful to listen to.
Loved your video. Thanks for showing this traditional aspect of Irish life.
Thanks for the video. Didn’t realise the turf went down so deep, an cut in a manner to allow natural drainage for future harvest.
My English teacher was talking about aunt julia(a poem) and it mentions peatscrapes, and she finds it satisfying so for a joke I searched it up. I'm not disappointed
Jeez 2.8M views for a turf cutting video is amazing. Well done usually turf cutting videos only get a couple thousands views but 2.8M is a great mile stone for views
So cool love the music too very soothing.
These 2 guys make it look easy,,
This is how i feel when i wash dishes by hand instead of using a dishwasher.
Not everyone uses a dishwasher and even if you do, you have to wash it before you put it in the dishwasher.
You should play them songs and make a UA-cam video next time :)
T Wayland underrated comment, i died of laughter
My women can out wash me ten to one. The dishwasher we just put in will wash 2.5 or 5 hours
@Bad Goy
It's human nature
Men working outside
Women working inside
But nowadays things got more complicated
Bless you for sharing this!
I don't know the first thing about what they are doing, but I have moved literally 1000's of loads of gravel and concrete with a wheelbarrow, and I've never seen one with a car tire on it, that wheelbarrow by itself would be a job to push, it takes a real man to do that all day.
As a young one on holiday in west cork I remember the men cutting and we all throwing sods left right and centre and a few weeks later come back and stack the sods to dry fabulous days in cork so grateful am I to have a family in that place just loved that
Great keeping the traditional way of turf cutting going in Ireland
Work fascinates me I can sit and watch it all day.......
is this chocolate dessert? can I eat it ?
Open your mouth, I have a chocolate desert for you. Don't mind the corn bits.
mmmmm tasty
its actually shit biscuits
Yes you can
r/forbiddensnacks
เห็นถึงความพยายาม และความใจเย็น...สบายๆ . น่าชื่นชมครับ.
This song tho!! Im adding it to my play list its so lit!!
Молодцы пахари! Готовый стройматериалы! Это лучше чем на диван охранять!
Very very good, thanks for the history.
no other smell in the world like burning turf . just magical.
Gran trabajo .. incesante de dos personas mayores ... y que lo haven sicronizadamente... entiendo que esa labor debe ser necesaria de realizar constantemente.. como al algo tradicional y una costumbre que resuelve algún problema del terreno y su drenaje talvés ... en fin es cansador y sin fin ... pero ellos al parecer lo superan a un ritmo increíble.. y paso a paso...con paciencia...es interesante esa herramienta de corte para bloques de tierra húmeda... los aplaudo.. y ...esa labor me pareció una curiosidad ...por que ellos prescinden de alguna maquinaria moderna y pienso que conservan una costumbre arraigada..
Saludos desde la ciudad de Concepción Bio bío ...en Chile.
Hola amigo. Esto lo ponen a secar luego y lo utilizan para calefaccionar sus casas, pues en esas tierras no hay muchos arboles para producir leña. Usted puede ver como lo ponen al fuego en este video:
ua-cam.com/video/G73oRv60Qlg/v-deo.html
Saludos!
@@Ramiro-Agarra-Luquivengaporque es Turba de cienega. Se seca y sirve de combustible.
Old school graft. Very satisfying to watch.
I'd only ever heard peat mentioned in relation to whiskey and I had never heard it called turf in English, but it's called turf in Dutch too, or "djerk" in our local dialect. There used to be a lot of turf cutting where I live and you can still feel yourself walking on turf in certain spots of the nature reserve near here where most of the turfing took place.
So lovely to see turf cutting in the way I recall. There was one small difference in that the sods would be caught by the"spreader"directly. It was so nice to relive the memories of cutting the turf, sun beaming down, chatting with those that had turf near by and having tea made on an open fire with the best of home baked bread. Pure pleasure!
@@Fazer_600 Burning Green Party?
Paul Cotter is a machine!! Much respect.
@Hello Rob how are you doing
"Honey before you break up with me I'm taking my turf."
"How you gonna do that?"
Show vid
If nothing else the songs are awesome!!
Traditional turd cutting is way better than modern turd cutting that’s for sure!
This is so amazing, yes a comment said show to all the kids, I do agree people in the states need to see this.
I have no idea what they are doing, but I'm glad I found this
Dinner for Africans
Graveyard. He’s digging his grave
Kiek kainuoja taip iškasamos durpės? Aš prisimenu, kad taip mano tėvai ir seneliai kasė 1960 metais Pykaičių kaime, Šilalės rajone, Lietuvoje.
Turf is still used and let me tell you the smell is incredible...I ache for my Ireland.
that man cutting is an absolute animal thats one tough ass Job.
Que hacen con eso? Para que hacen tanto hueco?
Нетерпеливые !!! Надо подождать 4-5 тысяч лет и будет у вас нормальный уголь .
tidy bit of cutting,spreading,good video.
Mighty fine turf.
This stuff actually burns? Looks like dirt
When you're burning something, its carbon, hence the name "carbon footprint". In this case what you're seeing is actually soggy plant material, specifically peat moss that builds up over time. When dried, you're left with just dried plant material to burn.
That's a peat bog, it's heavy in plant matter
Doesn't smell as good as burning oak, that's for sure.
burns slow and crappily - doesn't put out much heat, but if you haven't got anything else (timber was too valuable to burn) then it's better than freezing to death
@@xaiano794 It's good for a stove or a range. Most traditional farming houses have a great big range burning in the kitchen all day.
Fair play lads, great job!
Reminds me of many a happy holiday in Mayo , visiting from Manchester UK. We used a donkey and cart to take it home after a long day footing.
firstly a great big thanks to thersa for that lovely video. my name is Michael Broderick born ballina many years ago but immigrated late 1950.i had relatives in leeds but never met them as I settled in London I wondered if Vincent & I were related.?
I remember Derrymore Bog and turf cutting like it was yesterday and I FN hated every second of it. Such hard work for us as kids!
my respect to those two old mens , even if they took a nice break after the camera went off, they managed 15 min of real work.
I doubt if they need a break after 15 minutes they're fit in away thats as much a state of mind as body you just keep at it abit at time your body adopts it just becomes second nature and they didnt get that much work done taking breaks and worrying about a camera on them
Do they burn the soil to keep warm on winter?
Samuel Hu In a sense, its peat which is arguably early formed COAL. So you dry it and burn it and its very much like an earthy charcoal. Stinks though.
mwnciboo fuck ye can’t beat the smell of a turf fire. Beautiful smell
Diesel 8290 I should Google it.
mwnciboo 7moo
I'm American and this process is alien to me. I'm assuming this wouldn't be something that could be efficiently cultivated.
The old guy on the pitch fork works faster than most 20 year olds.
Definitely not their first time doing that
This video helped me fall asleep ☺
A spit on the hands to give better grip on the handles of the barrow, the barrow placed just where it needs to be and pointing in the right direction, just enough force with the fork to get on the right spot on the barrow, I could go on - those boys know what they are doing.
economy of motion , your man in the hole with the Tusker is just a machine .
You never had a showel in your hands?
Spitting in hands only give you blisters and torn skin. Only rookies and idiots spit in hands before lifting heavy whellbarrow or showel
That's some coincidence, at the same time as you were posting your comment, I was in my garden planting four tomato plants, using my #2 square mouth Bulldog shovel which I bought new well over 40 years ago now. That shovel has dug and trimmed footings, trenches for drains, postholes for fences, planting holes for shrubs and trees, mixed and moved countless amounts of concrete and mortar, been used to dig and cut tree roots................I could continue with what that lovely tool has done for me over the years, but suffice to say it's gone from full size and new to well worn and better suited to what I have just used it for - all in my hands and all with my spit!
The Potterer i broke and worned about 20 as construction worker. Wet hands and showel is a no no..
You've either got some very poor quality tools or your abusing them - neither is anything to be proud of.
Barring turf , as a young fellow that was my job. Tough work for a full grown man, at 11 or 12 brutal hard work.
No choice but do it ,or else go cold and no way to cook food. Nothing romantic about turf cutting.
I would guess you hope you own enough land to supply fuel for many years to come right?
It grows back after about 100yrs but I guess you still have a point
@Cracka. Peat accumulates quite slowly (in human terms). The depth of peat they are cutting would have required several thousand years to be deposited. Due to the rate at which it harvested, peat is considered a non-renewable energy source.
nice to see other real workers out there still good on ya men
32 peats on the barrow, tight lift.
Liamautomechanic being from the Midwest of America. I have no idea what is going on , and what they use this for.
@@dougyankunas3104 me too.... I want to understand
We burn it in fires in our home to heat the place
kentucky fried its mixed with dead trees and plants over the years and during summer we make the bricks of peat or sods of turf as we call it and stack it in the summer to dry out,then during the colder months it will burn like wood in the fire
Kudmond alot of bogs near me use tractors to make it faster and get more sods from it
Some people work a job for a week and quite, these men now let me tell ya they work very hard, props to y'all. Hats off to ya.
They don't do this all the time.
Growing up in upstate NY in the Appalachian Mountains I'm amazed at the fact there's not a single rock in all that soil. If I understand it properly, this is vegetation matter turned into soil over millenia and so how can rocks really get in there...but still....amazing. So easy to work! You can't dig anything around here without a big digging bar and sledge hammer. Horrible place, both climate wise and political wise.
Yes me too.
@@summertimesunshine2444 If you can, come to Missouri. It's like paradise.....if you like being around 20 years behind the rest of the country.
A great & efficent way of securing a winters fire. Sadly Bord na Mona is finished with peat production with the loss of over a thousand jobs in the Midlands. The day of cutting turf with a slean is gone forever like a lot of the other great skills of years gone by.
Let's see 2 older white gentlemen working in a field with no minorities or illegal immigrants must be Ireland.......my people......👍👍👍💪💪💪
a brexiteer would never work that hard
@@fritonay5349 trump approves of white illegal immigrants, that's why he didn't mind melanias parents chain migrating to the US
@@xaiano794 this country used to belong to native Americans, we Mexican are primos de ellos we Mexican are more Americans than people from Europe. That's it. Viva Mexico cabrones jajajai. Truth hurts.
@@fritonay5349 truth doesn't matter to them
Blacks wont work like that nowadays, they get it all free in America!
These men work as good as a machine
У нас наверное это еще и уголовно наказуемо
Естественно, не законное добыча печного топливо
Back again years later just to listen to the song. Anyone have any info on the song?
Awesome song in the background does anybody know if there's a dubstep version 😅😅😅😅😅😅
Sorry, Im not gay
you must be old lol
Arynews
These guys outwork most 19 year olds I see these days
Não entendi, o que está sendo cultivado ?
Usado como lenha : pt.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turfa
igehring kkkkk que louco, vlw por responder, nem de longe eu iria pensar que isso vira carvão
Yo pense que eran adoves para construir una casa!!! Coming ves cuate?
Eduardo Ivo para el whisky
@@igehring.......Muito obrigado; realmente interessante o composto orgânico.
I saw this complete video more because of the song.... Song of the old man reminds of the hard working days of man ....
I can smell it from here
This reminds me of the time I ate way to much. I was cutting some turf of my own that night, if you know what I mean!
What is this peat? What is this used for?
They dry it and burn it. Low quality heat source. Coal starts its life as this stuff.
@@sirmoke9646 Thanks For The Info I just looked it up and this stuff just grows in th northern hemisphere no wonder i didn't know about it.
They eat it
ive always wondered how early man discovered that peat would burn. "thats a good looking wad of mud, i think i'll try to light it on fire"
turf steken, half Nederland is built that way. burning up fuel and making canals, dry land..
Hemaworstje zekers
Spent 10 years in Galway and sometimes i miss IIreland gretings for Irish people
What is this !!!! 🤔
How mucj do you need for 1 year you can cut 4 treas down and you set maby 2
Que esta pasando?
Friki Chulo yo no sabo
The border wall being built
La Marina Española que está luchando.
@@mr.montoya1765 stfu
Pos no estas mirando o que?
Sacan tierra y la ponen en una carretilla luego la ponen en un montón a 10 pies de donde están.
This was oddly calming
Made the ground look like cheese
I just love this song
Eat taters and beef every day and you can do this for hours.
These two blokes doing more physical labour in 14 minute than most of the people viewing this video will do in their lives
Why the hell is he loading the wheel barrow to dump it 5 feet away??? lol 5:20
may be barrow size to sell
My guess is that you have to move it at least some distance away from the cutting. Otherwise, things will slow down real quick
Josh Blick warming up those muscles😂😂
Its to let the turf dry in a light stack on the ground. Its collected several days later depending on the weather and then collected in sacks to be sold.
These guys will live a long time. Surely will outlive anyone with a desk job lol.
Very educational, thanks for sharing. Cheers.👀✌
I wanna Job like this.
No you don't No one does! There's a reason heavy equipment was invented in the first place!
Typically, how thick is the turf?
@Hello Karl how are you doing