Nice Kubota, I'd love to own one someday.

Great combination! Love my Hondas

The O26 is worth the repair for sure. Even without the history of the saw. Looks like you are making progress with the wood pile. That temp.is a little to cool for me to be out in it for long. Half hour at a time maybe. Nice video bud.

Man!!! That IS cold! 😂

kzbin.info/www/bejne/o37VqKiuo7SLhpYsi=Wtm0r8vfNDIiWRU- I used the paint roller cleaner to mount mine.

Get yourself one of those thermal fans it helps push the heat out. I mounted mine to a little metal shelf that hooks to the handle.

Great saw

Is anyone having a problem with having to get off the tractor every time to feed the sting down into the baler?

Got the bigger one and am filling the one pounders from my 20 gallon tank with an adapter from Walmart. I guess they are covering their liability if u use the 20 lb. in a house or enclosed building. My son uses his 20 lb. in his RV without any issues. You are correct in saying they are very good to bring heat into your shop or whatever you choose to use it for. I might try it in my deer blind as we’ve had some very low temps here in Ohio.

I liked the joke at the beginning of the video!

Sir It would be my pleasure to introduce you to the Buddy Collection little bud to the newest one the Flex Heater. Outstanding little heaters.

Grab yourself the big buddy. It has two heating elements, and they have a fan to help blow the hot air around. It warms up a room quick.

The 1 pound tanks will empty in 2 hours. A 20 pound 40 hours.

2 degrees here in northern Michigan right now 11am we have 2 wood burners going full blast right now i do have one of those buddy heaters just like that one to ya i like them other good thing to have is single or double cooking burner you can heat with that to and if the power goes out if you have electric stove you can still cook but ya gotta love wood burners are power probly goes out like 10 times a year but the heat keeps going

easily the coolest southern accent on you tube.

your motto is funny, but it's actually not a joke, Genesis chapter 2 verse 5

❤❤VIDEO ❤❤ another great 👍 episode ❤❤ those little buddy heaters are great ❤❤

Looks like a nice addition. I have used the heater that attaches directly to the tank, but they scare me. I quit using it. That one looks a lot safer for sure. Thanks for the review.

Was a chevy man Till around 2015 man they copied Toyota idk the inside looks outdated

We bought a 2024 Chevy 2500 4x4. Same tranny and motor as yours. I to moved up from a Chevy 1500 Silverado. What a difference. When we deliver hay now, you can’t even tell the trailer is back there. I also got the heated seats and steering wheel. That feels great on an older body. Congratulations

Good looking truck. Should do anything you want for sure.

Such a helpful video. Thanks for sharing!

Great video and planning to build one for my future sheep flock. New to farming and appreciate the content.

First axe I ever used was a single head boys axe. Used it a bunch to learn how to use the tool properly. Moved up to a double head axe, but really not much. Still today I prefer the boys axe I like an 8 pound splitting maul for big wood. We had a 6 pound, but the big wood works better with an 8 I think. Never sharpened one, but did reshape it just as you did. Never used an axe for splitting wood, they stick to much for the way I swung it. Iron sharpens iron for sure. You can dull an axe with the same file you sharpen with. Thanks for the video bud. Spring!!! Me too!

Love this video. I grew up in East Tennessee and I’ve got a go devil from my dad.

Interesting thanks for sharing your day

When my wife is making sourdough bread .... I NEVER drag her away from that! I can't wait for it to get done! But thanks for the information in this video. I'm not looking for quality hay, but I'd really like to start producing it. It helps to know what people are looking for.

I have the same coffee pot, love old style coffee. Glad Susan declined the weed 'hay'. 😂 We have a bunch of weeds, working on it. It takes years to get weeds under control. Good hay smells good for sure. Protected from rain, blowing winds, sunshine. All those will degrage the hay. The year before we started making hay, the farm had 6 busted bales in front of the barn from the last person who loaded our. The farmer let the customer load out without anyone else there. He showed up while I was loading out and tried to charge me for the busted bales. Fortunately his son showed up and told him the other customer called and paid for the busted bales. Never bought hay from him again. Price is generally "about" what the farmer has invested. Not much margin in hay. We give a discount for picking up from the field. If the hay doesn't make it to the barn it's better for everyone. No price difference for first, second, or third cutting. Diesel and equipment cost are consistent year long - within reason of course. Debris is inevitable, like weeds almost. Everyone has trees around the field. We try to limit the amount of debris, but there is some along the edges. We do a hay analysis every year and provide it to anyone who wants it. We don't set the years price until the test is back. If we have a buyer before the test, we provide it afterwards. We are as nice as the customer allows. Some folks need to slow down. Love seeing Susan participating in the video! Sally says Hi. Informative and useful information bud.

How do you think it would do for high moisture bales for haylage

I had a whole other comment that didn't make it, I guess. Anyway, second try. Very informative and well researched video. We are not seeding this winter, going to see what comes up. We have put out lime, fertilizer, and some late season seeds. Glad to see you giving the wood pile a break 😁. Happy New Year to you and Susan, hope reigns eternal.

Our hay is considered fair by USDA standards. Goats and other small ruminants per the hay test. We have a ways to go for sure. Hay prices are about the same here as there, not a dollar difference.

Stacking it quickly in a pile with limited space helps learn your brain how to think quicker. Especially when you got another tossing them at ya.

Thank you for your video. Even the fine way you stack the wood shows your work ethic and high quality of work.

Great video my man. I can relate to most everything you spoke of. I too use a maul to split my wood. I borrowed a log splitter from a friend once and found it was not only slower but not as satisfying as busting with the maul/go devil.

Telling Dad you're bored is like praying for God to teach you patience.

Will it work on a l3302 kabota tractor

How much does one cost

This is one of the best videos I’ve ever seen. My Dad…well…I tell people I was about 30 when it dawned on me that he was pretty smart! Haha. He bestowed on me some of the same values your Dad laid on you! Thanks a bunch for taking the time to share these thoughts with us! God bless you

Wow, what a great video. Every young man could learn something from a wood pile for sure. It is refreshing to hear those old stories, made my mind return to the wood pile in Perry county Arkansas. It is amazing how simple things move us toward good. Great men for sure. Made my eyes damp with memories. I hope that some young guy with a new family and a few acres sees this video and makes men out of boys, the right way - with hard work and love. Thanks for the kind words, hope you and Susan are doing well.

We run the fdm 185 and had the same issue horrible cut quality will all spacers on each side, we removed half of them and the quality was fantastic. 3 spacers seems to be the best of both worlds.

Thanks for the video. Happy New Year and God bless you and your family.

We love our drum mower. We also purchased a height adjustment kit for our ibex mower. It cuts about a 3 1/2 inch stubble with the height adjustment, it was to short at the factory setting. The ibex can only have 1 shim from the factory, but if you're handy you can make it taller. 3 1/2 inch stubble is fine. Our field is as rough as it gets. We still get the cutters in the dirt some, if I could go to 4 1/2 inch stubble I would. May make another set just not yet. Informative video, thanks bud.

Hey Darrin, Thanks for the video. Here is something I did seemed to help me with my drum mower. I adjust my top link which angles the drums slightly back so there is more ground clearance in the front of the drum and believe it or not but it raises the height of cut i probably leave about 3-3.5" maybe 4" the other plus if you have any small flat rocks in the fields it will want to skim over them easier. Never want to hit a rock but should you come across one I found it's better than having the drum lay flat. Lastly I have found no difference in cut quality or performance of the drum mower by doing this. Talk soon Hay season will be here quicker than we know it !

Yessir that’s a big un. I’m planning to cut some wood myself in the next few days. Nothing that big. And….I’ve got a good log splitter! Still makes my back hurt a little haha. Wishing a merry Christmas and new year to you and your family. May God bless you! Won’t be too long we’ll be cutting hay! 😉

It's funny how hitting a log will make ya smarter. Best education I ever got was at the end of a tool with a long handle. Here in tornado country we get introduced to wood cutting and clearing early in life. Good job, looks like you are making progress. Glad to see ya making lemonade out of lemons.

My least favorite thing about cutting firewood is sharpening the saw. Being blown over after the sap had started dropping back will help it dry down quickly as well. Not much of a consolation I know. Good luck with all that firewood, will take a few hard days for sure. Still praying for NC area and all those folks affected.

And on tje 8th day god made a farmer this always gets me in

Great design....thank you for sharing 😊 I'm gonna build this for my sheep 😊

❤❤VIDEO ❤❤

27 degrees here this morning, we will warm up to 47. We will be frost seeding this winter. My brothers and I started splitting wood at around 12 years old. Takes a few truck loads to get the process figured out. Dad let us struggle a bit. Nothing is learned better than a hard lesson. Dad liked his stove wood small, maybe because we were splitting it. A few good size night logs, but well over half split small. Lots of good wood for next year for sure. Informative video, thanks bud.