Woodchip decomposing for path mulch, and why you can use conifer wood

[@suepowlesland8541]

Excellent info, thank you Charles! I really wanted wood chip paths, but in my area chip is very expensive. With your help I was able to triple my compost production last year. So I looked at my large piles of lumpy, chunky, twiggy compost and thought, why not sift that? Put the sieved stuff on the beds and the rest on the paths? And it worked beautifully! I have weed-free and cost-free paths😊

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Excellent! Thanks for sharing Sue

[@elizabethwilson9126]

I live in a 100 year old house in Lithgow Australia . I have a conifer at the back.of my lot that must be the same age. The soil underneath the fallen needles is soft, rich, a dark colour. I started using it in my veg garden with other soil and compost. Its been wonderful. No acidic problems at all.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Lovely to hear Elizabeth. That's a good age for a conifer

[@wakeupwith_morgan]

The cat on top of the mulch pile I love it

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

💚 🐈

[@yvonnejackson1696]

It was a cameo appearance

[@carlgustavsen2143]

Should always a Cat in the garden with you

[@aname5267]

I spent three hours today mulching my allotment with well rotted cow and chicken manure. It’s hard work barreling it over and my muscles are stiff but I can’t wait to go back tomorrow and rake it all flat. ❤

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Sounds promising!

[@wordwalkermomma4]

Think of how much money you didn’t spend at the gym.😄 Turmeric (as food or supplement) can help with the Inflammation that causes soreness, or arnica oil for a muscle rub. Hope you feel better fast.

[@weirdowilab1726]

I just got my first woodchips from a tree cutting and was thinking of what im gonna do with it. Very timely this video of yours 😊. You always know what gardeners need, thanks for this video charles youre a saint.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Wonderful! This video was not planned or scripted, just felt right to make :)

[@RFranks]

I usually use it fresh for pathways but sieve the 1 year old stuff into compost. This and leaf mulch made a big difference to my compost by bulking it out more and making it less soggy.

[@martincooper9982]

I think a lot of the bits of wood that get on my beds from the paths come from birds grubbing in it and throwing it around! Wood chip makes a lovely path across the garden - I got a load from a tree chopped down on my street, and it goes a beautiful colour in autumn.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Nice to hear Martin

[@GARDENER42]

Every year, I add about 5cm of year old finely chipped prunings mixed with the sawdust & planings out of my woodworking dust collector to my interbed paths & 9 months later, they've pretty much gone. Right now, my paths are literally covered in fungal fruiting bodies. Like compost, it takes a degree of dedication to ensure I have enough.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

That sounds healthy path soil, worth the effort

[@tinad6812]

I have been loving my wood chips in my paths and I also use it as a brown in my compost. I loved seeing Minty in the video. So sweet 😊

[@carlgustavsen2143]

Should always a Cat in the garden with you

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Great and thanks Tina

[@azamshakoor3098]

Minty was enjoying the woodchips falling through the sieve 😁😺 cute 🐈😺 she was having more fun watching you sieve the woodchips and preparing the path ways ,,always fun and inspiring to watch your videos sirji 👍🙏🇮🇳

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Thanks Azam, glad you like her!

[@dale3696]

Great video Charles, thanks for sharing and dispelling some myths about woodchip. I get the Council Forest Litter, by the cubic metre here in Australia, every year, and i use it to add to my compost bins & paths and whatever else i need, its great stuff. It is so good to see your happy smiling face getting so passionate about Your garden, paths, woodchip, etc... You inspire me Charles and for that I Thank You !!

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Thanks Dale, lovely to hear. The forest litter sounds a nice deal

[@jsbadger]

Thankfully, we are a bit "nerdy" about it too, Charles. Always a joy to see a perspective on these things and the options available. Thank you much.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Great to hear and you are welcome 🙂

[@pascalxus]

that's such a good point about not putting too much woodchip in pathways and definately not on the beds.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Cheers Pascal

[@Everywhere2]

He's so charming - even when throwing things at the cat.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

‼️ thanks

[@delta250a]

For my paths I have never used old stuff. As soon as it's delivered to our site and it gets put on. Always get the best stuff growing at the edges.

[@sarahamernik4819]

I love the cat's sweet companion!

[@carlgustavsen2143]

Should always a Cat in the garden with you

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

She arrived here two years ago :) and was wild!

[@iainb1577]

Guineapig bedding does a good job.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Good tip!

[@jimchristensen965]

Greetings from central Iowa, USA. I enjoy your wood chip episodes a lot. I don't think anybody else could make them as interesting as you do Our soil is starting to freeze up now and sometime after the new year as the catalogs arrive I will do some planning and make some revisions to last years garden. Seasons Greetings!

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Lovely to hear Jim, and thanks. I can imagine that your state soil is a little bare now with the corn and soybean harvest's gone, I hope your garden will be good next spring.

[@barrypetejr5655]

Have you ever...in the fall shoveled out the path material onto the bed every couple years......I've experimented....seems to work well......but be sure there's material to refill the path😊

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

I get it but never did because I'm happy for the path soil to become more fertile

[@NnekaOchonogor]

It’s on my to-do for late winter/early spring as soon as I have confirmation of a free load of woodchips. I have 4 years worth of woodchips in my paths and it’s begging to be replaced with fresh chips. It’s all broken down and I suspect I may deal with weed seeds on my paths soon if I don’t sort it out this winter/next spring. It’s going to be hard work but I’ll have 2 years worth of compost afterwards. Win-win.

[@paullittle5200]

I found that this acted as a good weed suppresant when spread around my onion sets as a thin mulch in early spring.

[@Marzena-b6z]

Thank you Cherles for the knowladge you share with us, very well explained.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

You are welcome

[@Agui007]

I love wood chip as I used it in my greenhouse for the path. I realise from you it can, be use as light addition for composting ☺ You have competition I see 🐈😂

[@RobertKillington-t3k]

Timely advice, thank you. The tree surgeon will be taking down three sycamore trees in the New Year and I’m keeping the wood chip. No idea where I’m going to store it, but some will go down straight away on the paths around the flower beds.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

👍

[@alanemaltese]

So much knowledge given to us freely!! 🎉❤😊

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Cheers Alan

[@ohio_gardener]

I love the free wood chips that I am able to get. Every fall I get several large loads of free chips from a local tree trimmer, which I push into a large pile and let them set or a year. At the end of their year everything except for the out 6" to 10" has composted and ready to use. I remove the outer portion to use as the base for the new pile to start breaking down.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

💚 super!

[@manuelrojas4483]

Esos pasillos de astillas de madera van muy bien con la humedad y lluvias de tu zona.Es como caminar sobre una alfombra.Es impresionante el orden y la estética de tu magnífico huerto.Saludos desde Tenerife!!

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Muchas gracias, tienes razón, supongo que contigo la madera no se descompondría tanto.

[@jaynekennedy8469]

I’ve been re mulching my pathways with wood chip today. Still have some more left to do but I love keeping my plot tidy.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Valuable uplift in mood!

[@bigbadthesailor5173]

very helpful to see this - I have 4 vast conifers (thuja and similar) to fell and chip before I can create my new veg garden ... I can confirm the fine growth and foliage, if wet, does decompose. I mixed it with grass clipping this year which helped. 2 still to go ...

[@anniecochrane3359]

I always love how you grow the healthiest veges with the minimum of complication. Have you ever had to use organic fertiliser? On new beds perhaps?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Thanks Annie, and no. This winter, though I'm adding basalt rock dust to many beds for its mineral and paramagnetic qualities.

[@markglidden8766]

Sometimes I dig up my well composted pathways and use it as compost for the garden. I then replace the removed compost with wood chips. It is an easy way to find compost for your garden.

[@gmorgan894]

Exactly what i do , scrape out top 2 inches from chicken run every year ( 30 ft x 12 ft ) and add it to my compost heap . Results have been great last 2 years.

[@davidclayton4712]

@9:21 why not turn the seive 90 degress so that the stuff that doesn't go though remains in the pile? An why not put a plastic sheet underneath the seive so you can easily scoop it up into the wheelbarrow?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

It's better for my back to be in front of the sieve, that at 90° to it, and the plastic shovel makes it easy to scoop up those small chips

[@ArtFlowersBeeze8815]

I change up my garden orientation every 3 years. In the meantime, I bomb a 6 to 8 inch wood chip path. After that 3 years its all broken down and shovel it onto the new beds. Bugs aren't a problem here. I have large hedgerows with flowers on the edges to attract beneficials such as birds, insects, occasional snakes and larger predators. I never worry about the soil under a path. I use them quite often . If the roots want to go into a path, sure, but its more like air pruning. I also use spent mushroom blocks under that wood chip. That mycelium breaks down the wood chip. Sometimes I get morels!

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Busy, and morels, amazing

[@TimeaLehoczki]

That woodshaving is so pretty on your pathways Charles. Also it must smell really lovely. Timea x

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Thanks Timea x. Yes on both counts!

[@TopinambourDeSouffre]

You're a crack. Thank you for sharing and editing your content to make it accessible to anyone. Bless you! ❤

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Nice comment thanks

[@ThatBritishHomestead]

This is the mission for the winter months

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

💚

[@GrandmomZoo]

Hello my calming friend Charles❤

[@richardroadcap7957]

I use shredded cypress mulch on paths, but cover with cardboard strips for 6-8 weeks in the summer to kill weeds

[@GoustiFruit]

It seems Charles had a good day. :-)

[@RobertKillington-t3k]

But Minty not so much…

[@stevendowden2579]

enjoyable video charles

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Glad you enjoyed it Steven

[@johnman559]

6.03 cat moves in for a stroke😂

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

She enjoys video-making!

[@marklloyd6433]

Charles, I have Charles, I have a method for fast decomposition of a large amount of woodchip in one growing season: it should be about 40cm deep and then cover with a layer of ordinary soil, say 10cm. Then sow a diverse mix of different families so things like grasses/ legumes/ brassicas/ borages (cereal rye, vetch, clovers, mustard, fodder and tillage raddish, phacelia etc.) Alone they wouldn't do well but together the root systems are able to thrive in the woodchip and break it down. The energy from photosynthesis must be facilitating it. In the end result you can still see the woodchip but it crumbles in your fingers and holds a tremendous amount of moisture. It does need a good growing spot not behind the shed or under a tree, obviously. Would love it if you tried it!

[@marklloyd6433]

my keyboard went a bit bezerk at the beginning there 😂

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Thank you, Mark, that is a great method and I am curious to try it. My concern would be, for want of a better word, weed seeds, such as in the soil, and from plants' seeding. I don't want to add work of weeding from new seeds, but it sounds more like this is to create compost. We shall do somet

[@marklloyd6433]

@@CharlesDowding1nodig Yes it may not be the cleanest product, nevertheless still excellent stuff . Dare I say it I don't have zero tolerance for weeds. The self seeded plants tend to have one flush and are easily terminated, and do not persist in my experience. You could turn the whole thing and make compost out of it and get it up to temperature if you are concerned. The principle is just to allow the roots of the plants and the microbial community they support to help break the woody stuff down. You may have noticed around the Ivy roots that creep into the woodchip pile, it is a lot more broken down (if you ignore the fibrous roots holding it together)

[@suttonsplash14]

What is your shovel made of? Seem like the right tool for the job

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Plastic! see 01:53 in this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKvlqaCZr6gj8U

[@franksinatra1070]

Funny I'm watch your video on woodchips today since it was just several days ago I picked up a couple of truckloads of woodchips at our township building to spread between my raised beds. I try not to spread too thick either but for a diferent reason. Since I have mostly raised beds I don't want the woodchips to rot my boxes so I try and keep it more in the cnter of the walkways and not too thick. I have to load my truck but the chips are free so I can't complain.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

That sounds a good deal, and your set up is certainly different to mine!

[@franksinatra1070]

@@CharlesDowding1nodig I can't find that sieve over here in the states. I searched just as you instructed but it does not come up.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Ah shame. You can use an old metal bed frame!

[@alhelicon]

Thanks for your content Charles! I have a question, is it fine to use bark wood instead of wood chips for pathways in vegetable gardens?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Yes you can, but in small pieces, because slugs can live happily under larger slabs of bark

[@tedbastwock3810]

Minty fresh wood chip pile .. even better .. mmmm .. meow

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

😊

[@lindsayheyes925]

I love your videos. I've got three compost/mulch problems to solve in 2025: A. Garden compost that got flooded 3 ft deep in 2020; B. Pelletised biomass ash which looks like soil after a year (unburnt biomass gives it a surprisingly good texture); C. A 4 year old pile of woodchip plus leaf-mould which looks just like soil. Together, it'd fill a couple of skips, I'm running out if space for composting, and I don't want to send it to waste. I don't grow vegetables. What would you do with it?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

What you describe sounds lovely, more assets than problems. I wish you could grow some vegetables or otherwise there must be neighbours who would enjoy helping themselves? Or you could grow amazing flowers, and mulch trees, hedges...

[@lindsayheyes925]

@CharlesDowding1nodig Thank you so much. I think a give-away to neighbours sounds good too, but I'd been worriedcabout that. I'll be sowing wild flowers on the bare land left by the heaps.

[@racheltree7533]

My first ' No Dig' this year but it is a small urban garden plot. In The Thames valley so it's real slug city here too. Thinking ahead - I have an idea to make a border of gravel (like a gravel moat) around the whole of the plot or would that be very pointless?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

I would definitely not do that because gravel very quickly is covered on top by casts of earthworms,, old leaves etc and soon loses the sharpness you desire to deter slugs. Then it's difficult to keep weed free, not comfortable for fingers and adding no fertility. Sorry I cannot help

[@fb2659]

Thank you for this Video. QUESTION: I purchased a truckload of what I thought was natural double shredded hardwood mulch. The lady at the desk didn't seem to have any knowledge. The mulch was much darker than I was used to. I wasn't sure if it was natural but by that time it was too late. After all was spread and done in my paths, I checked their website and I believe I bought walnut chocolate colored mulch :( I'm curious, what would you do in this situation?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Oh dear, that does not sound ideal and I would find out if you can what is used to colour the walnut wood. Something natural, I hope because it would be a huge job to scrape it up

[@garydenner6253]

How often would you cover crop a bed, charles?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

I have no rule on that because it's not making a huge difference, maybe every 3 to 4 years

[@nobodykayaks1041]

I used pine needles in my pathways

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Nice 🌲

[@johnrimmer7426]

I have kept the wooden sides to my beds because otherwise, being on a slope, the soil gradually moves down hill!

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

😮

[@mariechristine4104]

Thank you for this video. Seems like someone is going to spend her Sunday removing woodchips from the beds. Could you share the brand of the shoes you are wearing? They seem so comfy.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Oh wow! They are Muckboots RHS Muckster

[@lesflint1929]

I have a big conifer hedge and a hot bin could I use this material chopped up quit fine and compost it to use as a brown. As your feed your path SOIL I noticed you use it

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Yes you can, mixed with greens as usual in your hotline

[@martindelbel]

Hello Charles!

[@Neenerella333]

I live in a piñon forest with western bark beetles. I would love to chip our dead trees and branches for our paths, but the larvae can still pop up and spread the lil buggers.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Oh maddening

[@TheBarefootedGardener]

If you know there’s poison ivy in wood chips, will it be persistent?

[@Neenerella333]

I suppose you'd have to know what plant parts are in there. Nodes and bits with enough genetic material could sprout, but I wouldn't mess with it at all. You could do an experiment with an isolated compost pile, to see if it comes back. Good luck.

[@robynearl]

I have chipped poison ivy that was attached to trees and brush that I was chipping up. I let it sit for 2 years in a pile before using and had no issues with poison ivy growing. Hope this helps.

[@richstone2627]

Thank you.

[@pguk83]

Royalty on a woodchip pile - Minty 🙂

[@teatimetraveller]

Do you think mulching woody perennials with coniferous chips is ok? Its generally very hard to get woodchip where we live but there are a few sources of chips from companies making pellets for biomas stoves, only coniferous though.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Yes fine, I would use them for that

[@raynierllewis2827]

Dont wood lice helps with the composting process? do they eat the plants as well.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Yes, they do a great job in decomposing woody material, but I find that if there are too many on beds, they also graze on ground level leaves

[@Daisy_b]

Attrezzi che io utilizzo per setacciare: carriola, piccola pedana, cassetta di plastica con griglie diverse a seconda delle dimensioni che desidero ottenere, paletta. Appoggio la pedana sulla carriola, i piedi la bloccheranno, sopra metto la cassetta che riempio di materiale con la paletta, faccio scorrere la cassetta avanti e indietro il materiale setacciato cade nella carriola, nella cassetta rimane la parte che verrà scartata per altri usi, tolgo cassetta e pedana, e con la carriola piena di materiale setacciato mi dirigo verso la sua destinazione.🐈

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Ottimo, grazie per la condivisione

[@TheDhammaHub]

Hey Charles! Is it normal that the weed pressure on pathways is so much higher than in the beds? Last year I implemented pretty much the method you presented but in the end, weeds have gotten worse there. It feels like air-bound seeds get stuck in the pathways and germinate there as its still pretty fertile there

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

I'm sorry to hear that. I do remove quite a few small weeds from paths here because that's a lot easier than removing big ones, so it helps the paths to stay weed free. I would take it as a good sign that they're growing strongly, and weeding is worth it unless have so many that cardboard is needed

[@SimonNoDigNeale]

Last year I put woodchip on all my paths. We got a lot of rain and our soil is Herefordshire clay. As winter went on the woodchip ended up being trodden into the clay revealing some of the clay followed quickly by weeds in the spring. Any ideas? Do I just have to keep piling on the woodchip?

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

The problem is Simon if you put more wood chip on, the path level becomes higher than beds. It would be worth putting on 5 cm cheap green waste compost, because often it's quite woody, and it makes weeding easier, above clay

[@stephaniehanuman-dale6279]

Love wood chip mulch❤ Do you grow mushrooms?🍄🌲

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Thanks stephanie, and we have tried with mixed success because this spring, slugs at the King Stropharia! See @myco_ad

[@NannaCarlstedt2]

Hi Charles, a Q on paths: After materials u put on earlier have been composted, do u shovel it up and use it on the beds, or do u just add new layers on top? - It seems like the paths I have at my allotment work well as a compost!

[@sabinabarreveld1435]

I am curious, but what brand boots do you have? They look very comfy.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

They are Sabina! Muck Books RHS Muckster muckbootcompany.co.uk/products/mens-rhs-muckster-ii-ankle-boots-moss?variant=34717945790617&country=GB&currency=GBP&gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAACRyYguuP99aTzt3hVgiGDZF9iPpl&gclid=CjwKCAiAmfq6BhAsEiwAX1jsZ8pp331vryOjR6PXSH_4wP19OKo-4xTFH_KEN7HAjotmmOwVCbSonRoCe10QAvD_BwE

[@thevegplot]

I sieve the larger pieces of chip out because it attracts slugs that love to lay eggs there. 👍

[@jimmyfaulkner5746]

What an easy life you must have, God bless ya

[@thevegplot]

@jimmyfaulkner5746 thanks I love my allotment and it's surroundings. 👍

[@jimmyfaulkner5746]

@thevegplot I love mine too hopefully it won't to too long before I can start to worry about sieving my woodchips . I live in hope . Merry Christmas

[@thevegplot]

@@jimmyfaulkner5746 nice one Jimmy👍

[@barbaranewerla]

Thank you! We just did it 2 weeks ago :-) and I love it. I was a bit worried about the conifer material and so good to hear that this won't be a problem. We are in the Black Forest in Germany and all woodchips you can get here for a reasonable price are conifer. But what I wonder is, if it would be o.k. to use it as browns in a compost? Not because of the acidity but the other components that might inhibit growth of bacteria. Do you use conifer woodchips in compostmaking? As it is quite difficult to get enough browns here which are not conifer wood, I would be interested to konw.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Nice to hear Barbara and yes I do use old conifer wood in compost heaps. Not exclusively but in your situation I see no reason that would be a problem.

[@thehillsidegardener3961]

I think the "acid" thing is a catch-all term people use to mean it's allelopathic, like walnut, and I think there MIGHT be some truth to that when it's fresh, but I use it and it all rots down in the end, wouldn't use it for annuals anyway, like you say. To me woodchip is primarily for perennials, at least when undecomposed.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

I do not remember, saying that coniferous wood is bad for annuals. Rather I would not use any fresh wood, too close to them, and I don't agree that it's allelopathic, just for the record!

[@dougtheslug6435]

Very good, I'm big on wood chips too for my paths, always end up with a bunch of brush to chip up in the fall for the next season. I like the stuff deeper down that's been there for years and recycle it into the beds as new chips go down. Is that a plastic scooping shovel? It's certainly had a lot of good use if so, the ones available here are pretty cheap but I keep my eyes open all the time for a good one. Cheers Charles.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Good stuff Doug, and yes it's plastic 8 years old, see 01:53 kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKvlqaCZr6gj8U

[@dougtheslug6435]

@@CharlesDowding1nodig That's good, you did a whole episode on tools, 8 years for that shovel, you got to like that. I have a love/hate relationship with all my tools. I've found myself modifying the ones I hate so as not to feel like the loser in the deal, sometimes shortening the handles or reshaping the blade/edge for use in my raised planters sometimes works. Thanks

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Cheers Doug

[@bettinaripperger4159]

Charles always looks like he had a nip of drink 🥤

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Bacilli vacca microbes 😊

[@BlackJesus8463]

yup!

[@MotosAllotmentGarden]

😊

[@Im-just-Stardust]

6:35 🤣🤣

[@Neenerella333]

😼

[@brianramsey3824]

Couldn't u use that as mulch on vegetables

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

I tried it and they were not good compared to using compost

[@brianramsey3824]

@CharlesDowding1nodig I understand I just have to also take into consideration I tend to have hot dry summers if there is one thing I've learned what works for some may not cut it for others. Sorry for the American idiom hope it translates.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Good point :)

[@rubyquinonez5966]

mintie solo quiere ayudar.. regalamela mister charly.. me ayudara hacer composta tiene mucha experiencia

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

¡Jaja sí! ¡Ha visto mucho!

[@warptoad5168]

Looks like I've put too much wood on my garden, so I'm going to get a nitrogen problem next year. I get wood for free because the local tree fellers have to pay to dump it, so they give me it for free. However, what you have got to realize is that us pensioners cannot lash out on equipment like you can. So what does that grid of yours cost? £50! that a big hole in a OAP pocket. Looks like my best bet is to just compost straw and horse manure which I can get for free, but I need a trailer to get it in fresh condition. I can bag ready rotted stuff for free, but its hard work holding a bag and filling it on your own. Therefore someone should come up with a bag holder to enable a person to fill rubble bags with horse manure easily.

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Sounds a plan and yes the sieve costs £70, is a lot for a small garden

[@iainb1577]

guinea

[@videovideo166]

[@sherlockstu]

Please put the sieve over a wheel barrow or something 😅

[@CharlesDowding1nodig]

Not so obvious and the yellow shovel is so light, makes shovelling easy

[@rubyquinonez5966]

regalame a mintie!

[@ja9414]

👍👍👍👍🙌🙌🙌🙏🏽