How Amish Men Pee. Probably not how you're thinking.😮

[@theamishpotato]

👉👉watch next👈👈 GROWING UP AMISH kzbin.info/www/bejne/r4fCoIOubquFZtE

[@beatrixjones2982]

I subscribed after watching this video.

[@rogervancouwenberghe6685]

Why in the world bring this up. For weirdos, so you get more hits. I'll stay away after this one.

[@theamishpotato]

@@rogervancouwenberghe6685 that’s what it takes to have a KZbin channel😉

[@rogervancouwenberghe6685]

@@theamishpotato Pieces of silver.

[@bendover4154]

@@rogervancouwenberghe6685 No need to be upset. It's good to know that Amish men don't sit down to pee like liberal... males. Oh and while it wasn't specifically stated, Amish men don't require help to urinate. They "hold their own." Pun intended.

[@justincase2291]

What a polite community. I grew up in the country in Oregon and we all just walk a little ways away from the crowd sometimes still in the conversation and let it go. Unless of course it's a fairly formal gathering where we walk as much out of sight as possible.

[@rogervancouwenberghe6685]

LOL

[@thomasbell7033]

I live in New York City now, but I grew up in East Texas. My heart jumped a little when you mentioned making hay-bale tunnels in the barn. I'd utterly forgotten about that childhood thrill.

[@benlieckfelt4140]

I'm from Chandler what town are you from?

[@thomasbell7033]

@@benlieckfelt4140 I grew up in a town called Pittsburg in Camp County, in the northeastern part. But I consider Houston my hometown.

[@shirley8610]

Me too!!! Flashback to those tunnels and trying to make them go all the way to the bottom of the stacks! - By the way, I'm from Nacogdoches in the Heart of Texas. Houston is like a second home.

[@thomasbell7033]

@@shirley8610 My Mom's side of the family are from Nacogdoches, many SFA alums. Tiny world, even on the internet.

[@christiangraham506]

Your puppy is absolutely adorable! I hope her wounds heal soon

[@robynbeach3198]

my daughter lives in an area of Illinois with a large Amish community. in recent years Illinois law have been passed requiring gender neutral bathrooms in all businesses. for a long time I noticed Amish businesses were simply ignoring the new laws, which is perfectly fine by me. I assume there must've been some complaint, so I started noticing they simply took the male signs off the men's rooms while leaving the female signs on the ladies rooms! I personally found this to be absolutely genius! and I think you've just clarified why it was such an easy solution! I'm a devout Catholic, but the Amish I've met personally definitely do have a lot of wisdom to share and remind us of some aspects that we overlook. this is utterly brilliant!

[@abutts02]

Hopefully it’s just single toilet bathrooms that are gender neutral. Hate to be standing at the urinal and women walk by.

[@robynbeach3198]

@@abutts02 it is single toilet, but the point is that the women still have a women's restroom and the men hardly use the other one anyway. So they've still got a safe spot for women, and they've appeased the Illinois Gestapo. It's not perfect, but it's the smartest solution I've ever seen when you're under the gun. My guess from the time I've spent in the area is that if a safety issue came up due to the bathrooms at their cafes, we may discover the limits on Amish pacifism. Just my perception.

[@oldgrizz8720]

I was a seminary student, working at a Lutheran Church in Lancaster PA. I was invited to attend a farmers club dinner at an Amish farm, there were many English and Amish families present. After dinner the men did a "Barn Inspection". Being from the city I thought we were really going to inspect the barn...only once inside did I realize that this was a polite way to allow the women folk to use the outhouse while the men found relief in the barn.

[@sfloridapatriot5572]

🤭🤭🤭🤭

[@esau93631]

My dad and I had a code "Christmas Caroling" which was leaving the dinner table to go outside after eating a bunch of food to fart....

[@GazB85]

Many English families? When and why did they emigrate to Amish country?

[@donnapowell5291]

When.i,was,alittle,girl,I lived,out,in,the,country,we,had,a,tolet,but,if,u,haf,to,pee,u,could,get,in,some,tall,weeds,no,body,could,see,u,

[@edifice2773]

@@GazB85 "English" is the Amish term for non-Amish people. It refers to the language they speak, not the country they came from.

[@BulletproofPastor]

I must be Amish. My barn has a concrete floor but outside, to one side, the brush provides privacy that saves time and eliminates trips to the house. Thanks for great video content.

[@aqua6613]

That's why their relationships last longer 😆 no arguing over the toilet seat being up.

[@Bobrogers99]

In rural NH, men often pee outdoors out of public view but not commonly in a corner of a barn, and when it's raining we sometimes pee off a porch. Our water supply is from wells, and we don't want to waste it by flushing. Not so much in winter, however, to avoid the sight of yellow snow.

[@gregmonz697]

I have many Old Order Amish friends , love all of them and yes you are correct . "GO OUT TO THE BARN " . Thanks for sharing .😜

[@donnawv]

Always admired out nicely the Amish yards and lots looked. Always manicured so beautifully and the beautiful flowers.

[@bouffant-girl]

Well fertilized and irrigated yards and gardens too!

[@margaretstrouse5891]

I grew up in Kansas. I remember the boys and dad aiming at dad's peach tree that was behind the outhouse.

[@DancingThunderbird1003]

Thanks for the barn tour and being real about what the sawdust piles are for! 😊 Here's a tid bit -it's a common thing, if you're from the country, for males to do this outside. Farmers/ranchers don't have time to find a toilet! Nice to see Miranda in the back there. Hope she is adjusting okay, from the move. Blessing to your family.

[@danielalamo2075]

Nice barn. I love old barns. I grew up on a small dairy farm in the central valley of California. I always peed outside, still do. There was always a peeing spot next to the barn, shop, tractors or whatever. Just don't pee on the hay, wheels, equipment or the electric fence.

[@dosmundos3830]

nice barn, let's piss in it lol

[@catherinebrady2640]

Thank you for this. I found it very informative. The tour of the structure and purpose of the barn probably couldn't be experienced otherwise due to trying to respect Amish personal space.

[@MissLady-pq4hc]

Of course your daughter is near by. Nice to have such a cute shadow.💙

[@Aiko2-26-9]

Your parents' farm is so neat and tidy. I'm really impressed.

[@sydneygottlieb9338]

That is a great part of Indiana, We used to drive through there to a lake where we had a slip for our boat. It was funny to drive by Kroger Grocery Store and see the parking lot Chevy, Ford, Chrysler, Horse and Buggy, Chevy all parked in a row.

[@timidater4803]

thanks Man! love your content!! I I got my drafts from our Amish friends and went to Mt. hope ohio to the sales all the time! new alot of Amish down there!1

[@tomasrikona4021]

This is more of a quirk than something to be ashamed or embarrassed of. I would rather go under a tree or behind a bush than use a public toilet facility (which are usually filthy)and using an indoor toilet is more about conditioning than practicality. Thank you for sharing these insights into Amish life. I look forward to seeing more of these memes.

[@juliecolemannelson6849]

Agreed. We are from Iowa. My son got talked to during summer daycare when they were at a pool, because he went pee in the bushes. He didnt want to go into the public restroom by himself. He thought it was dirty and scary.

[@obscurelyvague]

"Thomas Rikona" too many people doing that will poison the environment. Think the Ganges river.

[@michaelbingaman2434]

I work in horse racing and the stalls are our bathrooms as well! 🤣

[@Prim323]

Fort Wayne here! Thanks for sharing. I grew up near Grabil, it has always been very fascinating to me.

[@Joseph88keyz]

Good to see a video from you again,C.J.. always interesting

[@stephaniecorporandy7018]

Entertaining! I am originally from Indiana and now in Idaho. I visited Shipshewana and Goshen many times.

[@hummingbird_chirps8520]

"I'm just gonna get real here"... cracked me up! ☺

[@petemavus2948]

Hey CJ, Just stepped in to say hi thank you for sharing a bit about your life, farm and thoughts as well as offer my best wishes to you and yours. ✌️

[@kerrynwright]

Fascinating! I found you through Tawra & your live chat with her! 🥰 Blessings from South Australia💕🐨

[@desertlady1795]

Hi CJ ! I’m here from living on a dime! I’m subscribed to you anxious to watch all your videos ! 🥰

[@theamishpotato]

Thank you for subscribing!

[@desertlady1795]

@@theamishpotato you are so very welcome 🤗. Mike and Tawra are good Christian teachers .. love them both ..

[@kaymalone7568]

I enjoyed your interview with Tawra, God Bless you and your family! I’m subscribed to your channel also.

[@rosiej1942]

Lol I laughed too, when you told that about the men and the bathroom, but there are non- Amish men that do that also and sometimes go anywhere they might think that they are not seen. lol

[@janellemedveckyulickey]

CJ, first time seeing your video. I love all people and cultures and I appreciate your time to unite us all.

[@farmwife99]

Our little Grandson is a city boy and he loves the fact he is allowed to go outside to pee when he visits us on the farm. 😆

[@almamiller6104]

Hey cousin. Liked the video brought back a lot of memories from when we were kids. This is Jerry Lynn by the way.

[@savebandit1017]

I live in upstate NY, lots of Amish here. I LOVE the donuts!!!! I will lock em up when I see the Amish selling donuts. ❤️❤️❤️

[@bt8143]

Great content! I still live on our 80 acre 1860's farm here in Missouri. My grandparents bought it back in the 30's and I was raised here on the property with my family. It's a wonderful life here still and I pee outside ever day! My grandpa always peed in the barn as did I and my brothers. It had a dirt floor in one part. Grandpa farmed until 2003. 1 row corn picker, belt driven hammer mill, McCormick hay stacker and everything else was only 2 row.

[@geedubb2005]

Same here in New Mexico.there’s nothing more refreshing than an open air pee.

[@cannabisgal9301]

What A Great Video,Thanks For Sharing Such Treasured Stories.

[@shirleyz7400]

Weird fact to come across. Just found this channel by accident & found it so interesting that I subscribe.✌️👍🤓

[@akehapkap6143]

Saw the title of this video and couldn't just not look. That was a new (for me at least) and very interesting rabbit hole about the Amish people 😊 And, in spite of the subject, told with respect and humour.

[@sarahhanna9241]

Love the content CJ.. am enjoying all the videos.

[@schuylerlabrosse532]

I grew up in Angola Indiana, in Steuben County.. I knew quite a Few Amish folks... almost converted myself... Great videos.. I also lived in Boise and up North in Priest River

[@randmayfield5695]

When fishing in a small 12ft boat in a close raft of other boats my amazing friend Buzz would take "it" out and then get close to the outboard motor like he was fixing something. He'd relieve himself and no one but me was the wisher. God bless you my friend Buzz. Great memories with you.

[@beeragainsthumanity1420]

We always bring a plastic coffee can while fishing in a boat. Handy for the guys anyway.

[@mikejanecek3738]

that is so true!! I went to a Switzer Amish church service one time and the men told me to find a corner in the barn if I needed to urinate

[@gracielee4561]

I'm not Amish but one of my earlier memories was going out to our barn and seeing a man facing the horse corral. He was there for an equipment sale and my Dad had warned me that I might see this. Also to ignore it. He didn't tell me why though. My Mom used to ask me if I needed a picture drawn for me in some of my more dense moments. This was one of those days. I saw said man on the side of the barn perusing our corral and I very helpfully asked "can I help you"? On reflection I realized the very startled man was doing quite well on his own!

[@theamishpotato]

😂

[@tracysmith9934]

To help straighten his long fellow 😊

[@gracielee4561]

@@tracysmith9934 Ha ha!

[@janh519]

My father would have never “gone” in our barn, nor would he have ever permitted anyone else to do that! When outside, there was an “outhouse” where the men went while outside working during the day. Inside our barn was the sweet smell of hay which was located on the second level. Our barn was a pleasant place to be because of its wonderful smell!

[@tdpooh1972]

I'm not sure exactly why, but I've ALWAYS LOVED barns and garages, and the like.

[@sandysox]

Thank you most interesting...love visiting Lincoln County when in America

[@tebethblaker777]

We have Amsh guys over. They NEVER ask to come into the house for potty time. Always wondered where and how they were doing.

[@theamishpotato]

Now you know😂

[@michaelfleury8472]

It's nice to see someone point out that this may only be in their community. One thing I have learned working very closely with a Mennonite community is that the "ruels" and way of life may and usually does vary between communities. For example the Mennonites I work with are aloud to have diesel engine to run their shop equipment, a community 8-9 hours away has to use literal horse power like old black smithing shows.

[@imcopper]

Wow, Amish are the most gifted hard working ppl ive ever seen ! They work hard and love life as a simple way to survive vs. city noise and fake everything.. They make the best home made remedies that a dr. would want as well !

[@dennismccallister3994]

I grew up in Centerville Mi, was a main hub for amish and many knew my parents and we even had them build additions on to our home, very nice people, we where friends with Verne Yoder Mini Me from the Movies. The yards and Barns where impeccable. I remember when the funerals how greyhound buses would come in, this was a big event...Enjoy your videos....

[@rwboa22]

My maternal grandmother (Pennsylvania "Fancy" Deutsche - German Lutheran) grew up on a farm in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania (the farm is pretty much now I-80) and what you have described is pretty much how they did things back in the 1910s, 1920s, and even up until the 1960s when municipal (city, borough/town, and township) building codes mandated (with exceptions, mainly for Amish and Old Order Mennonite communities) indoor plumbing and either septic tank or municipal sewer hookups.

[@jeanjaz]

We used to make hay bale forts, but we weren't supposed to because it made the knots in the twine they were tied with super tight and it had to be cut off. My grandpa and uncles always saved and reused their twine. My (boy) cousins talked about "taking a whizz" through the cracks at the back of the barn - forgetting there was an electric fence strung behind there. The experience was rather shocking! LOL

[@ladyryan902]

Wow that's enlightening..my grandmother was Amish she left when she wanted to marry my grandfather who was Indian..she walked everywhere she could and grandfather and ALL the men would always go behind a tree..i always wondered why..now I know um n yuk lol...gram was not permitted back n when her mother died she didn't know for years n had me take her to the grave I remember walking through cornfields to sneak in so she could visit😔 CJ keep the info. Coming please

[@johnmartin2079]

Thanks for for allowing us outsiders a chance for an inside view,brother

[@TracyH007]

Wow, thank you for sharing a sneak peek of the home you grew up in. I can sure appreciate the time, hard work & craftsmanship your folks put in to their property. 👍 Nice. I agree, your family does have pretty horses. Fun fact to share with you. I paid to Rescue a true Dwarf horse(not a pony or a mini) that was owned by an Amish man near shipshewana. I'd like to share that story with you🙄. Interesting that you feel awkward going outside to take care of business. It is common for men to tinkle outside.

[@janej6253]

Lol. Thanks for “that” tidbit!

[@BeeKayCee911]

Wow That's where my Nannas Farm hand went to when he was taking a break🤣👍 I was a kid I'm 66 now and Mr Joshua said he'd hurry back soon. Now I Know Haha

[@HoneyHollowHomestead]

I used to drive for an Amish construction company. I soon figured out about the barn. 😉

[@geoffoutdoors]

Good video i am here in the Holmes County Ohio Amish community...even non Amish just pee outside or in the barn especially after a few homemade hard ciders! Haha cheers

[@dickdunkelberger8633]

My grandpa never used a back house or a bathroom in his life. He always said why would you do anything that disgusting in the house!

[@lisaengel5243]

So interesting! I grew up in Sturgis, MI. We have dear Amish friends who live in Nottawa MI. Speaking of Shipshewana…the Bluegate has the BEST French fries ever!! You’re welcome. ☺️

[@pjm8433]

I live on a farm in Texas & my son always owes outside because he’s usually always outside. Nothing wrong with it if your doing it on tha cool. I always thought Amish were pretty cool & I thought I might could live like that. I know y’all are some amazing builders, I’d love to have a small cabin built for me.

[@susanlbk]

Love your videos 🙂 and I think the pc that went around the cows neck whilst being milked is called a "stanchion" stan-shun.

[@theamishpotato]

That’s it!

[@kkuenzel56]

I grew up in Sturgis Michigan, right on the Indiana Michigan line. There were a lot of Amish in that area. I've always wondered about how the Amish lived surrounded with today's technology.

[@jimbetche7864]

I'll remember this video when and if I ever break bread with the Amish in my area. Lol I'm going to call a buddy who knows a few Amish folk around here and see if he knows this one. 🤣

[@oliviaswarden6077]

I thought I knew a lot about Amish. This is new to me!

[@silaslongshot941]

All my kinfolk up in Tennessee Appalachia all had barns & outhouses even in the mid 1960's. A city boy ain't never had such a thrill as doing #2 in an outhouse with 6 inches of snow on the ground. Takes an hour before you 'hang loose' again.

[@jaws2858]

I go behind my garage. I live in a rural area. Went out one day and there is my neighbor behind my garage taking a leak. He was startled by never stopped what he was doing and asked if he could borrow a ladder. Yep, excepted practice.

[@ryangerbers7419]

Have you ever eaten at the Essenhaus? I remember when I was a kid we used to go to the flea markets, cheese factory and lakes up In shipshewanas. The good ol days!!!heck that was 30+ years ago 😂😂😂😂.

[@MyGrowthRings]

That is super interesting! Thanks for sharing.

[@juanitadudley4788]

EVERYONE has peed outside at some point. We've all been in a situation where we gotta go and there is no convenient indoor facility. But, going outside to the barn when you're inside and facilities are convenient is a whole different level.

[@sumdumbmick]

using indoor facilities that waste the fertilizing properties of urine while you're literally on a farm is objectively just stupid.

[@virginiaconnor8350]

I think McGee on "NCIS" had to do something on a job site and ended up either poison ivy on his rear end! My family headed to Savannah for vacation and someone would invariably have to stop to go pee (or whatever) and my dad would stop and let them outside the car to go in the shrubbery nearby. I had to go too. Got no poison ivy, but when I looked up there was an old farmer and his cow looking down at me. The farmer was laughing. The cow just mooed.

[@PaRoughandTumble]

Now you know why round barns never became popular. No corners to pee in.

[@shellycassidy5473]

Thank you for sharing this Cj

[@anne-mariemcinnis9143]

Super interesting! Thanks for sharing that.

[@robinvann6663]

Nice barn tour and chat...

[@amyhoosierdiver5480]

I live in Mishawaka Indiana so know some about the amish community around Elkhart county. I grew up around Osceola, Mishawaka, and Elkhart.

[@lowellirish]

In NH we do it here...or the woods, or corner of the garage...behind the Chevy...lmao

[@CombatVetAdventures-b2r]

Did not know this... interesting but not weird... cool info

[@DaveD2488]

I'm new here and just subscribed to your channel. I find the Amish very interesting. I find there way of life fascinating, I would not want to live that way really respect the clean living they live. I noticed in the video there was some modern day machinery in the barn. I thought the Amish never used anything like that?

[@theamishpotato]

The technology they are allowed to use Varies greatly from community to community

[@DaveD2488]

@@theamishpotato Oh I see. I guess I'll be learning a lot as I get into watching more and more of your videos. Thanks for replying.

[@maryg3143]

Doesn't the barn become stinky? Especially in hot weather?!

[@mawmawd627]

So do the barns start stinking of urine after a while?

[@Exulansis_Eck-sue-lon-sis]

Way to be real! 😂😂😂😂😂😂. I am definitely entertained!

[@jayjohnston398]

C.J. sir, you are awesome.

[@kentbrown8357]

love your videos your farm reminds me of my grandparents farm.my fathers parents were from goshen

[@karenenglish4900]

Goshen is my hometown. Was just there for a couple of reunions. Home Sweet Home

[@jaznjen9876]

I don't know how far away from Berne, IN that is, but my former best friend lived in Berne when we met. (I live in East TN) So the first time I visited there I was AMAZED and excited to see Amish! He was like "Meh" lol No big deal to him. I really loved visiting that area for almost 15 years.

[@danfarris135]

My kids saw me pissing by the barn one day and said ; dad what are you doing? I said spraying to keep the bears away. They said but we don’t have any bears around here dad. And I replied exactly!

[@kbhoward1975]

🤣

[@StumpGreenwoodSC]

Amish men and bikers in a MC seem to have this in common. That and the level of care given to a horse, y'alls have the lean muscle ours have steel. Both loved and shown respect.

[@michealsmith28]

That was fascinating as hell my phone let me subscribe for some reason to go get that checked out

[@mrpad0]

I need to find a way to create a sawdust corner in my home for Amish guys. And cats too, apparently.... If one doesn't own a barn life is difficult.

[@tinahuffman2788]

So you were raised in a barn! LOL. That's what it sounded like when you started the video. It's funny because if our rooms were a mess or we left the front door open, mom would say clean your room...you weren't raised in a barn. Shut the door...you weren't raised in a barn! I'm going to teach the men in our house to start going outside in the garage. My two little grandsons too. Do you have any idea how much time this would save me on cleaning toilets??? They can't hit the blind side of a barn on a good day. 😂. Do you suppose that is where that saying came from? Great video! Love it! Have a blessed day!

[@emmib1388]

we were told that as well!

[@theamishpotato]

😂

[@bouffant-girl]

My dad was actually born in a barn! When you leave a door open, and country people ask if you were born in a barn, my dad can literally say, Yes, I was born in a barn. This wasn't an uncommon experience in the country during the 1930's when he was born!

[@emmib1388]

@@bouffant-girl what fun it must have been to hear him answer 'yes'!

[@homegrown1015]

Nothing awkward about using the corner barn facilities...what's really awkward is when my toddler grandsons would whip it out in the front yard...I had to shield their presence from cars going by and explain that the front yard was not the bathroom area..country kids don't feel the need for embarrassment until they get of school age...kids do and say the most unexpected things, LOL.

[@bethedmonds3028]

I potty trained my 1st grandson to pee on the trees outside. However, has he got older and lived in the city. It was a while new ball game. He would pee of the porch and outside. It took us forever to get him to use the bathroom. My bad😁

[@homegrown1015]

@@bethedmonds3028 Yes, the grand boys are grown, but sure would like to revisit those days again. Lol!

[@judiecrawford2588]

I saw nothing bad about this. People like me are curious about lots of stuff. Not to make fun but just for the fun of knowing.

[@rogervancouwenberghe6685]

In the 1970s I lived in California with a couple from England and their girl-toddeler. The Mom would cradle her near the ground so she could *get relief* almost anywhere such as parking lots or beside busy streets, which they explained was fully acceptable in England LOL, kinda sorta cute I guessed. Another American friend told me that when he served in Germany (1966) women would leave bars, move to the gutter, hike skirt, squat and let go big beer pisses and it was totally acceptable to the Germans (roflmao and wince). I have to admit I'm fairly repelled by both.

[@homegrown1015]

@@rogervancouwenberghe6685 Very interesting comment...info that I didn't know..thanks.

[@DaveMathison503]

OMG...you reminded me of building hay bale tunnels in the loft. Oh...another thing, one of my uncles was a little slow from Scarlet Fever as an infant and couldn't stand the smell of the outhouse or the confined space of the indoor bathroom, so he'd poop on the pig pen. Consequently on the way to church grandma would just be on fire with toilet paper showing in the field.

[@louisprieto8997]

I was raised in the farming and ranching industry and men always went outside to P. A tree, bush, flower bed, a corner of a house, barn, or shed. Behind a car, truck, or anything that provided cover. We were in the great outdoors. What's so weird about that?

[@barbaratankersley7117]

Thank you CJ for sharing

[@ServiceDogRosie]

I'm in gladwin Michigan, I believe the Scwartzenshuber strict ones are my neighbors. I work at the local hospital and I've seen amish many times for operations.. I thought they didn't go to drs or English drs thwy are so nice

[@akghound]

I've heard it said that things started to go wrong when we moved the wood cookstove out of the house and moved the outhouse in.

[@blazefairchild465]

Thanks CJ , I have experienced different bathroom customs around the world, a great thing to learn before you visit any thing besides plenty of fluffy white t paper. 😮 Some areas you must carry your own because you buy sheets on they way in of very rough thin paper.

[@EricTheOld]

I always went outside somewhere and even in the barn while cleaning stalls in my youth. I'm not surprised

[@ExileTheKnightsOfMaltaNow]

That's one way to keep a tradition of keeping an eye on the barn

[@gotohellenwaite6371]

Being brought up on a Mountain nearest neighbor was probably 5 miles elsewhere.. if you were out digging coal ( to fill the bin for winter) or picking wild berries or mushrooms or hunting.. whatever tree you were near would get watered.

[@karenenglish4900]

Now I know to stay away from the sawdust. I wonder how often that pee pile gets cleaned out for pissy smell. I can squat on a wilderness roadside if need be. All this reminded me of being at my southern church, looking out the window as the good ole boy elder had his back to me. I thought, "Oh my!", but considered where I was at and just chuckled. It is a memory to have used Dawdy's two seater outhouse, Sears and all.

[@dandaniels8897]

I grew up on a dairy farm in Wisconsin, that's what we did, pee in the barn back in an empty calf or heifer stall, or in the gutter, no biggie. I to find it more comfortable or natural peeing outside vs say a public bathroom (gas station) or someone's house.