The moveable outhouse is a great idea. One of the most important things is the depth of your hole however. Watch out for those stalagmites. Also a tip from an old Alaskan. Install a basic detachable toilet seat from a hardware store if you can and store it in your cabin when not in use. Take it outside when you need to use it. You'll appreciate it when it starts to hit -20 to -40.
@@JanneHakkarainen foam works great but it still gets covered with frost and ice at subzero temperatures if you leave it outside. With a basic room temperature toilet seat you're good to go.
Young man, I am 79 years YOUNG, and I am praying for your success! I love your old fashioned spunk, your videography skills, and your voice. My husband was in broadcasting and I still appreciate a GREAT VOICE!
Now you are one smart guy! Never thought of that. Plus cook dinner over it! Young Mick sure is doing great. What he doesn’t know or do the best way, no problem. Life experiences will teach him. Great to watch his adventure!
Yep, the construction crews around here start a fire, dump bags of charcoal briquettes on the ground, and then once it is going put bales of straw on top. The straw doesn't like to burn and essentially creates an underground fire that slowly burns all night long. Each night there are a few more inches of thawed ground.
@@UncaDave - That typed, it's nice when you don't have to learn the hard way every time, especially when some tips may not be something most people would consider (and some of the things one learns may not be something that gets revisited)...
Small tip when framing. Stay away from Philips head screws, stick with star heads. They don't strip as easy. Your living a dream man. Keep up the good work.
We need longer content. !!!!! Love watching your parents exspecially your mama.but longer content is needed. Your life can’t be that boring to not add a little more time in the great state of alaska!!
Haven’t built an outhouse in years. Switched to a composting outhouse.. 1/3 of plastic 45 gallon barrel under the seat with a bucket of shavings, sawdust or leaves beside seat to sprinkle on after every use. Hinged door at back of seat outside. Every 4-6 months remove barrel and dump on outside compost pile for future use. Also no smell as carbon, ie sawdust etc breaks down material while composting. Never have to move outhouse either
Take that clear roof piece off and use that on the inside of the seat to protect against the interior wall. There will be enough 'splashing' against the wood, you'll want a piece of plastic or sheet metal there. Prevents odors and your osb sheet from expanding. Just use a tarp on the roof for now. Reference: your dad's video...
Leave him, he'll figure that out soon enough ..... he's not his dads kid, that's for sure. Despite going from nothing to 105 K subs with a whole 22 videos - he has no idea how lucky he is with who is parents are, anyone else might have 105 people. 🙂
weird that you say that. I only subscribe to this young man. his folks come off a bit too obnoxious for me. I didnt even know they all belonged to each other until recently. I kind of wish I'd never heard that part.
Good job. It's a necessity. Glad you finally made one. You need a big pickaxe. That's what I used when i buried my last dog. An a fire. My 94 yr. Old dad can't figure out why i want a outhouse but the way things are going today, i think i do. My brother died so i got his outhouse to my house. Need to dig a hole an get it in place, which is hard because I'm a 68 yr old woman. Project for next summer. I quit having dogs because it hurts so bad to dig the hole but i will get it done. I'm gonna use your dads idea about the plastic to line the the wood below. But i have to figure out a chimney vent which you should do too. Good luck to both of us! Thank you
I remember when your mom made an outhouse and she put plastic sheeting or something on the wood so the "splash" from said "business" didn't end up rotting the wood. I've never built one but I watched her video a long time ago. You're doing great. Little by little, you are making your home.
You should ask around your local town if anyone has pallets they don’t want like a shipping company or grocery store or something like that and ask if you can take them free wood for building and barrels are good too
Say lad….building an outhouse once the ground is frozen will definitely bring challenges. How to thaw your ground…build a hot hot brush pile fire in the “hole area” sooner than latter ! before the frost is driven too deep down , I have used this technique before. You may need to keep the brush fire going for a few days. Then dig like heck until it is at least 4 ft….better 6 feet……good luck!
Next time you are buying building supplies see if they are selling any torx head screws. It will save you from the drill jumping and striping the screws. Not sure if any are being wasted but it might be worth the cost to go with torx and not have those issues anymore. Makes the building experience a lot more enjoyable.
Really enjoy the videos. One thing I'd think about while editing is maybe lower the background music volume when you are talking. At the end I felt I could hardly hear you over it.
Shovel betrayal. I had this happen to me earlier in fall XD I do recommend, since I couldn't tell in the video, that if you haven't screwed down your floor at every cross-beam to do so. Over time, with water saturation, the wood will warp, especially since it has no drainage spacing between the lumber. That and lumber spacing are things that don't have to be done immediately (im sure money is still tight), but should be kept in mind if you need to do repairs anyways. In order to move your outhouse, you'll need a ratchet pulley system. If you can find two sturdy trees to put it between (which would give shelter from excessive snow in winter), you can have a two-pit system that would allow you to ratchet-pulley your outhouse between every 2-3 years as you fill one pit and the other composts down.
There is this awesome couple that have a UA-cam channel that would be a great resource for some of your projects. Bushradical has a video making an outhouse. Oh & Girl in the woods has a ton of cool videos like building an outdoor shower.. 🤪. Although that might be a little cold for Alaska in the winter. All I kept thinking while you were building this was sure the generator will warm a spot on the ground for you but, you could have had a nice bonfire going to 1-keep you warm & 2-melt way more of the ground & snow around you, 3-you had somewhere to cook lunch & dinner at. 😉. You are doing great so far kiddo. ❤. Stay warm and be safe.
I want to acknowledge that your on screen presence and demeanor has improved a ton throughout this process. I imagine some of that is due to your skills in general improving, both in terms of woodworking and also video related. I can tell that confidence is growing and its well earned! Something I think might be helpful for you: consider getting one of those clip on mics! I have no idea if they would hold up outdoors in Alaska, but your on screen presence is a huge asset and not being able to hear you super well is a bit of a bummer. Again, your presence on camera has grown so so much, lean into it. I think we would all like to see more content in terms of length but also just variable content. Like what does Mick do for fun up in Alaska with such short days? Love the content man super fun keep it up!
Don't throw that shovel away, Mick, trim the handle down and put the shovel head back on it. I'd also add another rafter in the middle to support that plastic from snow load, or you'll end up with a skylight and a buried seat. -Dusty
What siding are you using and where did you source it? This will sound nuts, but a double layer of snug fitting nitrile gloves help keep my hands warm when I need extra dexterity and I can slip my work gloves on top of them. If you aren’t already using them, torx screws will change your life. Embrace the dark. We are still over a month away from solstice so it’s just beginning. I love the winters and the dark it brings. Glowing wood stove, indoor projects, future project planning, northern light and star gazing, game nights with friends, general life contemplation…the list is endless and time flies by.
I bought a couple of old thick heavy duty fiberglass contractor outhouses and cut holes in the bottom and dug two 5 foot deep holes. Fiberglass will last forever, easy to pressure wash, and will never rot or ever need a new roof. I placed some old downhill skis under each of them so they are easy to move around.
What perfect timing for an upload! I was having trouble sleeping, thinking about my trip to Anchorage last February. I was thinking, "Man, I wonder how Mick is doing in this weather now."
OK.... i have watched a number of ur videos and i have been pretty impressed with ur heart and courage and the tactful way you have explained to naysayers and Karens to bug off but i burst into laughter when the shovel busted and it wasnt that you broke ur shovel it was because of the noise you made when u broke it i am sorry your shovel broke sincerely and i am impressed with you you have done more in the time and effort you are putting in than many many people so be encouraged im very proud of you and i am sure many others on here are as well. Keep up the great work and adventure.
I remember seeing people build a huge fire on the spot where a grave needed to be dug. Would that work for you? Best wishes to you as usual Good Luck!!
I know from experience that those cheap shovels with really weak wooden handles are no use. Took me about a day to break one with normal use. One of the things where spending slightly more will save you a lot in the long run.
U could have built a small room onto ur cabin and put a composting toliet and later added a shower for the price of wood u used.. They make nice composting toliets now! Then u could have done a shower with a offgrid on demand water heater..U can use a water catchment from ur cabin or done a IBC tote..used a horse traft for ur tub shower combo with corgated metal for wall if u didn't want a tub that big u could have used a washtub...Just a idea to have it in ur cabin. Dang going outside 😮
An outhouse is a definite luxury! We got an old shallow farmhouse sink and put a counter in the outhouse with the sink and a little mirror. I've got the nicest outhouse in Maine!
Hi Mick: You do a wonderful job building and have a beautifully smooth voice just like your father. My jaw dropped when your shovel broke...OOPS! Been there done that! That’s a great looking little 💩 building right there. 🙂
There’s a guy on UA-cam called Dave Whipple-he’s the king of the outhouse builders. He’d probably be pleased with this. 😜 When money permits, get a digging fork. They’re the best for breaking up tough ground. Then you go at it with a shovel to clear out the loosened soil. Seriously, a digging fork is a game changer. Thanks for posting!
@@slimjim3229 no, it’s literally a fork, but instead of being like a pitchfork with its slender points, it’s got short, very thick tines making them really rugged and unbreakable.
Grew up in Alaska. Have fun when you wake up and it's -30 below and you have to take a crap and can't hold it. =) A True Alaskan Experience haha . P.S. Theres nothing like Virgin Alaska Land for digging. have fun gardening this summer. Best and most Fertile land you will ever plant a crop in and anything that grows good w/ all the light (greens and potatos mostly) will grow absolutely insane. Yukon Golds literally taste like butter and sugar. You can make sweet syrup w/ alaskan carrots they are so sweet.
That was really awesome actually! I laughed out loud with the shovel. I couldn’t believe it snapped like that! That was so funny. Beautiful sunset to end
Hey nice to see you back to doing another project the outhouse looks well constructed , all you need now is a good Styrofoam toilet seat for your outhouse with a lid, it will make it warmer for your butt. will be nice to see the finished project and it's final resting place come Spring. . Ontario, Canada.
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The moveable outhouse is a great idea. One of the most important things is the depth of your hole however. Watch out for those stalagmites. Also a tip from an old Alaskan. Install a basic detachable toilet seat from a hardware store if you can and store it in your cabin when not in use. Take it outside when you need to use it. You'll appreciate it when it starts to hit -20 to -40.
I think foam is a better option.
@@JanneHakkarainen foam works great but it still gets covered with frost and ice at subzero temperatures if you leave it outside. With a basic room temperature toilet seat you're good to go.
As Mick has shared, he grew up in Alaska, always had an outhouse.
Yes, kinda like a chicken tractor.
when did he state that?@@Growstuff70
Young man, I am 79 years YOUNG, and I am praying for your success! I love your old fashioned spunk, your videography skills, and your voice. My husband was in broadcasting and I still appreciate a GREAT VOICE!
A tip for thawing the ground, just make a large enough fire and let it burn. It will heat up the ground under and make it easier to break.
Now you are one smart guy! Never thought of that. Plus cook dinner over it! Young Mick sure is doing great. What he doesn’t know or do the best way, no problem. Life experiences will teach him. Great to watch his adventure!
Yep, the construction crews around here start a fire, dump bags of charcoal briquettes on the ground, and then once it is going put bales of straw on top. The straw doesn't like to burn and essentially creates an underground fire that slowly burns all night long. Each night there are a few more inches of thawed ground.
This is what I would suggest also
It does take forever though
@@UncaDave - That typed, it's nice when you don't have to learn the hard way every time, especially when some tips may not be something most people would consider (and some of the things one learns may not be something that gets revisited)...
You could also get a small composting toilet and use it right inside the cabin
I audibly gasped when that shovel broke.
Make a fire where you are going to put the pit. It will thaw the ground. Great job!
Small tip when framing. Stay away from Philips head screws, stick with star heads. They don't strip as easy. Your living a dream man. Keep up the good work.
Looks good! Your mom and dad would be proud!
Everybody please chip in and let's buy this young man a big box of Torx screws.
We need longer content. !!!!! Love watching your parents exspecially your mama.but longer content is needed. Your life can’t be that boring to not add a little more time in the great state of alaska!!
Haven’t built an outhouse in years. Switched to a composting outhouse.. 1/3 of plastic 45 gallon barrel under the seat with a bucket of shavings, sawdust or leaves beside seat to sprinkle on after every use. Hinged door at back of seat outside. Every 4-6 months remove barrel and dump on outside compost pile for future use. Also no smell as carbon, ie sawdust etc breaks down material while composting. Never have to move outhouse either
Heard the screw heads stripping on almost every screw you put in. Seriously. Star drive. You won’t be disappointed.
Great job! It looks s good! God Bless! 🙏🕊️🙏
To dig a hole in frozen ground, I would try building a fire on it and digging when the fire is dying down.
Take that clear roof piece off and use that on the inside of the seat to protect against the interior wall. There will be enough 'splashing' against the wood, you'll want a piece of plastic or sheet metal there. Prevents odors and your osb sheet from expanding. Just use a tarp on the roof for now. Reference: your dad's video...
Leave him, he'll figure that out soon enough ..... he's not his dads kid, that's for sure. Despite going from nothing to 105 K subs with a whole 22 videos - he has no idea how lucky he is with who is parents are, anyone else might have 105 people. 🙂
weird that you say that. I only subscribe to this young man. his folks come off a bit too obnoxious for me. I didnt even know they all belonged to each other until recently. I kind of wish I'd never heard that part.
@@Pinion512who are his parents
@@dongilley3273 Bush radical and Girl in the Woods.
I hit Like each time but I also shout at him each time to JUST WATCH YOUR FOLKS UA-cam! His journey would be much more enjoyable and less expensive.
A pickaxe is a must have if you’re digging frozen/rocky ground. Break it up with the pickaxe, use the shovel for loose material.
More ambitious than myself! I’d have kept a bucket design inside, lined it, and took out the waste to freeze and waited till thaw to dig a hole.
🙌🏼 thought the same thing!
Good job. It's a necessity. Glad you finally made one. You need a big pickaxe. That's what I used when i buried my last dog. An a fire. My 94 yr. Old dad can't figure out why i want a outhouse but the way things are going today, i think i do. My brother died so i got his outhouse to my house. Need to dig a hole an get it in place, which is hard because I'm a 68 yr old woman. Project for next summer. I quit having dogs because it hurts so bad to dig the hole but i will get it done. I'm gonna use your dads idea about the plastic to line the the wood below. But i have to figure out a chimney vent which you should do too. Good luck to both of us! Thank you
Great start❤
No pun intended but when I saw the shovel break, my first thought was "Oh crap!" 😂 Good job on the build! 🙏🔥🔨🚽
I remember when your mom made an outhouse and she put plastic sheeting or something on the wood so the "splash" from said "business" didn't end up rotting the wood. I've never built one but I watched her video a long time ago. You're doing great. Little by little, you are making your home.
Apparently I like watching this family build outhouses.
Gotta have a lot of outhouses when you're full of $h!t.
Nice job Mick you are doing yourself proud.X💕🏴
Thank you for taking us on your journey!
I imagine filming yourself is difficult and doing the work in the cold is complicated. Thanks for sharing your
Journey.
Your mum and Dad will be so proud of you. Good job.
You should frame the little outhouse drawing. Nice memory
You are your own man but still a chip off the ole block. Great video Mick.
Just so you know. Turn the blade around in your jigsaw. It's meant to be pushed, not pulled. What ever works best for you. Stay safe. Thanks
ua-cam.com/video/YuEvQlvYtzA/v-deo.html
You should ask around your local town if anyone has pallets they don’t want like a shipping company or grocery store or something like that and ask if you can take them free wood for building and barrels are good too
Your voice along with the music is very soothing.
I cracked up over the shovel part! Nice editing. I wasn't expecting that. 😂
Say lad….building an outhouse once the ground is frozen will definitely bring challenges. How to thaw your ground…build a hot hot brush pile fire in the “hole area” sooner than latter ! before the frost is driven too deep down , I have used this technique before. You may need to keep the brush fire going for a few days. Then dig like heck until it is at least 4 ft….better 6 feet……good luck!
One thing we did that I definitely appreciate on are outhouse, is exterior grade paint on the inside, makes it slightly easier to clean
Nice job on the outhouse. Don't forget to carve a crescent moon on the door. It's traditional. Great video.
I am so impressed by your skills and your spunk!! Bravo, Mick!!!
Nice Out house build. Not everyone can build off a drawing. You have the skills to be a builder. Since youve already built a house.
Measure once cut twice…best woodworking tip ever
Got that backwards. Measure twice cut once! Knew you knew that😊
DUDE BUILT A SHITTER!! never been more excited about this.
You’re a handy guy. Nice work.
Bravo young man!!! Onward and forward you go!!!
You and I were both building outhouses this week.... nice job :) Gotta have a pooper! love ya
Would love to see your pooper build Brooke!
Your dad adds a piece of plastic for a pee guard inside the hole. But your outhouse looks great! Stay warm and safe.
Morning coffee here in Michigan watching young Mick build an outhouse......is there ANYTHING better? Me thinks not! LOOKIN' GOOD KID!
Next time you are buying building supplies see if they are selling any torx head screws. It will save you from the drill jumping and striping the screws. Not sure if any are being wasted but it might be worth the cost to go with torx and not have those issues anymore. Makes the building experience a lot more enjoyable.
WARM SEAT. Use a square of foam insulation for a seat cushion. Just cut out with a knife. Super warm even on the coldest nights.
Really enjoy the videos. One thing I'd think about while editing is maybe lower the background music volume when you are talking. At the end I felt I could hardly hear you over it.
Nice job on the outhouse build, I like the siding touch.
Shovel betrayal. I had this happen to me earlier in fall XD
I do recommend, since I couldn't tell in the video, that if you haven't screwed down your floor at every cross-beam to do so. Over time, with water saturation, the wood will warp, especially since it has no drainage spacing between the lumber. That and lumber spacing are things that don't have to be done immediately (im sure money is still tight), but should be kept in mind if you need to do repairs anyways.
In order to move your outhouse, you'll need a ratchet pulley system. If you can find two sturdy trees to put it between (which would give shelter from excessive snow in winter), you can have a two-pit system that would allow you to ratchet-pulley your outhouse between every 2-3 years as you fill one pit and the other composts down.
There is this awesome couple that have a UA-cam channel that would be a great resource for some of your projects. Bushradical has a video making an outhouse. Oh & Girl in the woods has a ton of cool videos like building an outdoor shower.. 🤪. Although that might be a little cold for Alaska in the winter. All I kept thinking while you were building this was sure the generator will warm a spot on the ground for you but, you could have had a nice bonfire going to 1-keep you warm & 2-melt way more of the ground & snow around you, 3-you had somewhere to cook lunch & dinner at. 😉. You are doing great so far kiddo. ❤. Stay warm and be safe.
They are his parents
Finnish Sauna would be a perfect option.
Cool and it only took 12 minutes to build. Nice job!
Cute 🥰
Nice job on the build! Your Dad would be proud!
I want to acknowledge that your on screen presence and demeanor has improved a ton throughout this process. I imagine some of that is due to your skills in general improving, both in terms of woodworking and also video related. I can tell that confidence is growing and its well earned!
Something I think might be helpful for you: consider getting one of those clip on mics! I have no idea if they would hold up outdoors in Alaska, but your on screen presence is a huge asset and not being able to hear you super well is a bit of a bummer.
Again, your presence on camera has grown so so much, lean into it. I think we would all like to see more content in terms of length but also just variable content. Like what does Mick do for fun up in Alaska with such short days? Love the content man super fun keep it up!
Nice..excellent work. Have not commented in awhile. In peace, stay safe.
I laughed SO loud when you said "That's .... that's so STUPID!" 😂😂
Don't throw that shovel away, Mick, trim the handle down and put the shovel head back on it. I'd also add another rafter in the middle to support that plastic from snow load, or you'll end up with a skylight and a buried seat. -Dusty
Also, don't get anymore of those Philips head screws!!! They're terrible !! Get the torx head ones they don't strip out!
The shovel looked new. I would return it!
protip for him lol
A brush fire would likely thaw the ground enough to dig a hole. It’s a fine outhouse. A piece of styrofoam makes a wonderful set.
Great job, Mick!
What siding are you using and where did you source it?
This will sound nuts, but a double layer of snug fitting nitrile gloves help keep my hands warm when I need extra dexterity and I can slip my work gloves on top of them.
If you aren’t already using them, torx screws will change your life.
Embrace the dark. We are still over a month away from solstice so it’s just beginning. I love the winters and the dark it brings. Glowing wood stove, indoor projects, future project planning, northern light and star gazing, game nights with friends, general life contemplation…the list is endless and time flies by.
The music was nice on this one! Felt like a good mix of just video and voiceover/talking.
Great job,your mom would be proud!!!
Mic, that's the best looking outhouse I'd never hope to use!
Another great video! You are doing a awesome job! Stay warm and safe!😊
I bought a couple of old thick heavy duty fiberglass contractor outhouses and cut holes in the bottom and dug two 5 foot deep holes. Fiberglass will last forever, easy to pressure wash, and will never rot or ever need a new roof.
I placed some old downhill skis under each of them so they are easy to move around.
Nice job! It's very nice to watch you get things done!
Been enjoying watching. A suggestion would be to buy some torx screws not Phillips. They will make your life much easier. The bit won’t jump out.
WOW! That’s a real small shovel you have!!
What perfect timing for an upload! I was having trouble sleeping, thinking about my trip to Anchorage last February. I was thinking, "Man, I wonder how Mick is doing in this weather now."
You should buy a pick or mattock. Use that to loosen the dirt, then use your spade to clear the hole.
OK.... i have watched a number of ur videos and i have been pretty impressed with ur heart and courage and the tactful way you have explained to naysayers and Karens to bug off but i burst into laughter when the shovel busted and it wasnt that you broke ur shovel it was because of the noise you made when u broke it i am sorry your shovel broke sincerely and i am impressed with you you have done more in the time and effort you are putting in than many many people so be encouraged im very proud of you and i am sure many others on here are as well. Keep up the great work and adventure.
Very good. Everything looks great.
dam bro i just find ur videos so high quality and relaxing, def keep up the great work!
I laughed really loud when that shovel snapped 🤣😂 class Mick! 👍
I remember seeing people build a huge fire on the spot where a grave needed to be dug. Would that work for you? Best wishes to you as usual Good Luck!!
Looking good and getting things done at your speed. Awesome.
I know from experience that those cheap shovels with really weak wooden handles are no use. Took me about a day to break one with normal use. One of the things where spending slightly more will save you a lot in the long run.
just cooking and making fires in the cabin will get good views !
Looks good! 😊
Love the out house. You did a great job. Looking forward to your next video ..
Broken shovel? Use the handle as a towel rack or cut it shorter and use it for a door handle to the outhouse. Nice job !
U could have built a small room onto ur cabin and put a composting toliet and later added a shower for the price of wood u used.. They make nice composting toliets now! Then u could have done a shower with a offgrid on demand water heater..U can use a water catchment from ur cabin or done a IBC tote..used a horse traft for ur tub shower combo with corgated metal for wall if u didn't want a tub that big u could have used a washtub...Just a idea to have it in ur cabin. Dang going outside 😮
Go Mick. You’re an industrious, intelligent, intuitive young man. I like and admire you very much. Go Mick!!
An outhouse is a definite luxury! We got an old shallow farmhouse sink and put a counter in the outhouse with the sink and a little mirror. I've got the nicest outhouse in Maine!
So Glad to see a Video from you again … Great Job building the outhouse .. looks Great !!
Thanks for sharing, very interesting.❤
I laughed a little too hard at the shovel surprise !
im literally binge watching your content now. cheers from Switzerland.
Hi Mick: You do a wonderful job building and have a beautifully smooth voice just like your father. My jaw dropped when your shovel broke...OOPS! Been there done that! That’s a great looking little 💩 building right there. 🙂
Great progress …. ❤
Tip: Make sure your outhouse seat is removable. Keep it indoors with you in the winter, nothing worse then sitting on an ice cold seat in the morning.
been a few months, since you started, and I have enjoyed watching along the way, keep it up man
There’s a guy on UA-cam called Dave Whipple-he’s the king of the outhouse builders. He’d probably be pleased with this. 😜
When money permits, get a digging fork. They’re the best for breaking up tough ground. Then you go at it with a shovel to clear out the loosened soil. Seriously, a digging fork is a game changer.
Thanks for posting!
@@DL-ep5uk nawwwww. Go on.
Is a digging fork a pick axe? They also call them a Maddox in some parts. Yes very handy to bust up the soil.
@@slimjim3229 no, it’s literally a fork, but instead of being like a pitchfork with its slender points, it’s got short, very thick tines making them really rugged and unbreakable.
@@dwderp😂
Awesome work , well done.
Grew up in Alaska. Have fun when you wake up and it's -30 below and you have to take a crap and can't hold it. =) A True Alaskan Experience haha . P.S. Theres nothing like Virgin Alaska Land for digging. have fun gardening this summer. Best and most Fertile land you will ever plant a crop in and anything that grows good w/ all the light (greens and potatos mostly) will grow absolutely insane. Yukon Golds literally taste like butter and sugar. You can make sweet syrup w/ alaskan carrots they are so sweet.
That was really awesome actually! I laughed out loud with the shovel. I couldn’t believe it snapped like that! That was so funny.
Beautiful sunset to end
Yee Hah!
A genuine Privy!
Great job, Mickie!
Good camera work this video mate, you are blessed to be doing what you doing and I admire your tenacity. Gods grace.
Nice work Mick. I remember when you pulled up to your property for the first time with us. You have come a long ways.
God job Mik. A two seater. Hope you can use it soon. Stay well. Stay warm.
Hey nice to see you back to doing another project the outhouse looks well constructed , all you need now is a good Styrofoam toilet seat for your outhouse with a lid, it will make it warmer for your butt. will be nice to see the finished project and it's final resting place come Spring. . Ontario, Canada.