Great analysis, thank you! I need some advice: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). Could you explain how to move them to Binance?

I like this design

Please post a second part about tanning or however else you are preserving it. I love trapping coons but only know how to flesh and dry them on stretchers, didn’t know how to use salt.

Great video just found your channel

It’s cool seeing someone else into longsprings on land.

I'M doing my first one, thanks for the info!

No, I didn't watch the whole clip and since what you're doing is torture, maybe you step in a trap one of these days too and get a taste of what the animals have to experience.

Very good vid, info is very good to know!

That bandit is cuffed! Bam.

Thanks for watching.

Amazing work. I have a few hides deer and beaver. Where’s hat or moccasins making?

I learned this method from leaving the hide in a bucket of water. Started stinking. Change water every day or two.

You made the fleshing look easy. Well done.

Trapping skills are awesome. Work on camera skills some. Good job

Dude you really have knowledge. Thanks for sharing

now to go watch part 1 and 2

You didn't show us how to attach these things together.

Count me in man. 🙏

Love Kentucky. Been here all my life. 🙏

Just found your channel and subbed #52.

Im all about diy homestead sh t, new sub here, well deserved keep em comin. Enjoy 😉

That's what I used was walnut husk.Now there's a tree we got 4 uses out of. The english walnut can't hold a candle to the black walnut as far as taste.

Thanks for taking the time to watch my video.

Good job and good move. Pkease don't give up. May God bless you.

Sorry to hear about your hens! It will take a bit of training with the pup to get them to watch the flock instead of chase and eat them. We have a 3 month old German shepherd pup and she loves to chase the cats and chickens right now. We are attending training classes and will work on desensitizing her to the chickens and cats. Mainly she wants to play with them. Patience and training will work it out.

Those bunnies are very content! It's nice to see them enjoying nature while still safe from predators.

Always good to use what you have around. It might not be pretty but it works, that's the important part!!

This is easy to make it diy sheep trailer awesome

Thanks for watching

Very cool

Nice post driver where can I get one like that

Oh yeah those walnuts!! Nebraska has plenty of the black walnuts, we don't have them here in central WA. I remember have to clean up the yard under the trees. They do make a mess on the side walk. Love the chickens helping to re-scatter the piles. :)

I'm excited to see your journey! We've been doing this since 2011 here at the farm and I think we learn something new every single year. :)

I steal my crackhead neighbors food stamp card when they get high so I don't have to spend that much.

Hey fellow homesteader! I've got to say, the part where you talk about repurposing what you already have and focusing on saving money really resonated with me. It's a great reminder that homesteading isn't about having the fanciest equipment or setups, but making the most of what we've got. Your approach to using the critters' fertilizer in the garden is such a smart, sustainable practice. Keep up the awesome work and sharing these valuable insights!

Thanks for watching. That poor rooster doesn't follow me around anymore for some reason.

I've got to say, the part where you talk about your approach to mowing with lambs instead of machinery had me chuckling and nodding in agreement. It's such a clever and sustainable way to manage the land while also getting a return when "equipment" breaks down. I'm all about reducing overhead and working smarter, not harder, on my own homestead. Can't wait to see more of your journey and pick up some tips along the way. Keep up the great work!

Great video! Excited to follow your journey! Where are you guys roughly located?

We repurposed a large dog kennel left on the property when we bought it, into a chicken run. We built an insulated coop (we're up in altitude, so winters are Cold) which is inside the run with a man door so I can go in and collect eggs, etc. I've been a chicken keeper now for 2 years. Town people don't understand why we keep extra stuff on the property, like lumber, extra vehicle parts, because you'll need them and it's cheaper to do yourself. Nice start to your channel!

Good luck !!!

Thanks for watching. Please let me know what you think.