Tyler, you may think this is silly, but at the age of 50, my father quit working at Maytag after 330 years very stressful hours, and he in the business for himself working in concrete. He loved it and was highly respected in the counties surrounding our home. Sadly, he died of a heart attack at the age of 72 Growing up there was a kid in my elementary school that made fun of my dad all the time, and spread lies but the adults in our town respected my father, and he worked so hard for Morning til night, making foundations of homes, making new sidewalks and repairing old ones, fixing foundations and many large slabs for for large buildings, such as auction houses, etc. so that we had a community to be proud of. Interestingly enough, the young kid that hassled me at school and lied about my father, grew up and was a pallbearer and my father funeral and apologized to me on that day!❤️🙏 Now, for the funny part. I keep this short video of yours to watch in memory of my father pouring the cement, it brings wonderful and happy memories of working with my dad from the time I was 12 years old, laying cinderblocks for homes back in the 60s, our own new house on the farm. It didn’t matter that I was a girl, my father knew that I was a far more proficient worker than my brothers… I didn’t have to be told twice and I had things ready before he ever needed them and how to mix up the cement, for the cinderblocks we were laying. That’s right ..--that’s how basements were done back in the 60s… They were not poured as they are nowadays. Anyway, when I watch this video, my dad wore the same type of cap you do and he wore short sleeve gray T-shirt & jeans whenever he works concrete and he had big hands like you do and he was very meticulous about his job like you are, so I watched this video over and over and over and over again again because it keeps my father close to me. He’s been gone 25 years and I sure loved working with him❣️❣️❣️ he would’ve been proud of Your concrete job!!!! thank you for allowing me to get with you.
@randycharest4507Ай бұрын
I ENJOYED WATCHING THE VIDEO TYLER 😊
@vickygratton4685Ай бұрын
Doesn't the plastic stick to wet concrete 🤔
@megd7593Ай бұрын
Can’t wait till the chute is in. It’s been fun to watch the journey!
@libertybellemedia7165Ай бұрын
That’s how you get her done!!
@georgedavidson1221Ай бұрын
You should have put a rake finish on. Or heavy broom. So cattle don’t slip and fall
@jennifershephard4708Ай бұрын
Slab looks fantastic. Can wait to see Buddy walk through the new chute. I think we should guess on his weight. 1,400 pounds of pure friendship, channel ambassador and friend
@westsidesjvalleyАй бұрын
After all the years of watching it was nice to see the cameo with your dad
@hopeherefords8122Ай бұрын
44 seconds lol😂! Atta boy!
@tommyinge81Ай бұрын
2x4 from Lowes barly holding together. 😢
@BrievelАй бұрын
Now that's a nice-looking slab! Better than a lot of the "professional" work around my area!
@karens249Ай бұрын
Farmer T you're absolutely a jack of all trades and a master of them all too ! ❤
@wykeishacraft6820Ай бұрын
Great Work❤❤❤
@dianediane4014Ай бұрын
I AM a City girl....H-town. Born and breed, Texan. Raised in the Concrete Jungles!🤣🤣🤣 I love Your videos. U Truly do Manly Man work!👋👋👋 Sir, I tip My hat to U!🌹
@farmertylerranch4399Ай бұрын
I appreciate that
@jaclynalley809Ай бұрын
just poured a slab here on the farm to set our water trough on! looks like we did it right.
@colleenhooker2162Ай бұрын
It would have been good if it only took dad and yourself 44 seconds to pour it..