When people creep over the property line, destroy what's on your side. Sawzalls make quick work of most buildings 😎 Ask my old neighbors who thought they could overhang their new shed 3 feet onto my property.

Yeah I'd just put a measly little post fence with some barb wire between it. Cheap, effective, and lays out where the property line is. I guess it'd be hard to do if it's such a long distance, but I'd do it regardless to prevent stuff like this. We had a property dispute in the late 90's and we ended up gaining almost 10 inches of our neighbors property when the city came in. lol cuz they built a fence long ago, and maybe thats where the old old fence was I'm really not sure I was young, but either way, the fence we replaced it with, sits on the actual property line. It shrunk their sidewalk on side of their house by almost a foot. lol They were not happy, they sold the house and left within 3 months? 4 months? maybe half a year. Even tho all we did was get back our actual land which they stole from us by accident or on purpose? They never spoke another word to us, even tho, we just got what we originally paid for? It's crazy.

Whew. Sounds terrible and wonderful at the same time

The shaved beavers are the funnest to wrestle with.

In my eyes it makes them look like jerks for 1 leaving the tree in the field, and 2 being so mean as they put the fence over the downed tree.. It would get under my skin fast if the tree fell and was left on my land. Farm land or just yard, that would not mater what the land was used for...

You can cut an overhanging branch.....BUT, if it can be shown that the tree died from that cutting then you're outta luck and are liable for damages. Pretty sure the same applies to root plowing on your ground

@@willbass2869 and if your trees are causing damage to the neighbor's property or vital infrastructure, you're liable for damage. Everyone knows that planting trees so close to the property line can be problematic and potentially costly, for both sides. Farmers tend not to do that. If they plant trees, it's for a reason and they pick the spot carefully, with the full knowledge that tree will get bigger and affect things around it. Grandpa was a farmer and I spent a couple years (early 1970's) living on the farm while my parents were getting divorced. It was an ugly divorce so we kids got to stay with grandma and grandpa until everything was settled. I loved it, my brother hated it. Anyway, I remember the stories told whenever his friends stopped by, every Sunday after church. Especially Earl, who wasn't religious, liked to gossip, and liked to cuss even more. Earl was always fun to listen to. One of Earl's stories was about a neighbor planting trees too close to his fenceline. He and grandpa both called him "City Boy" and it was clear that they didn't think much of him. Earl told him that he'd planted too close and City Boy said he'd planted them exactly where he wanted them. Then it was pointed out that the roots of those trees were gonna get hurt whenever the next field over was plowed. City Boy said "They're only little trees. It'll be years before they get that big. You can plow around the roots when they grow up." Earl knew that wasn't going to work very well and he couldn't really afford to leave parts of that field fallow. So he thought about it and realized that if he moved the irrigation ditch from the other side of the field to go along that fenceline instead he could not only recoup the lost planting area, he could deal with the fact that the trees would suck water out of his field too. It was a long, kinda skinny field and flat enough that it wouldn't make much difference if the ditch was on one side or the other. So he got approval from the water district on the plan and borrowed a trencher and a backhoe. He managed to get the new ditch almost finished before City Boy realized what was happening. They were installing the gates when he confronted Earl about it. Earl just gave a friendly smile and said "It was the water district's decision. Look at it this way, your trees are gonna get lots of water now." Those trees did indeed get lots of water and grew quickly... then the county told him to cut them down because they were damaging the canal.

@KeyClavis Actually you are incorrect, most times the tree owner is not liable for the damage a tree does on a neighboring property., unless it can be shown the owner of the tree know or was informed of future problems when planting the tree.

@KeyClavis Just because the county demands something doesn't mean you legally have to do. Governments regularly make questionable demands knowing people don't like to challenge them.

Not many decades ago, no combines had auto header height adjustment.

No combines were running 25-50 foot headers 45-50 years ago either. Maybe the odd one running a 24 foot

I love lentils. Thank you for feeding me!

Only if both parties had a common acceptance of the wrong property line.

In most states, adverse possession requires paying ther property taxes.

Smoke from Canada is the best thing for canola in the western Canada because I refuse to be part of the LIberal socialist communist state of Trudeau that POS. we need a revolt. Anyway those fires up north are Trudeau made. guess why..? Elections are coming. Yeah i may be off the rocker with this idea,...same thing with Haweia

It wasn’t but i love the quality it puts out when the sound works

Them building fence over the line

@@BriansFarmingVideos If it is on your land... You always got the option to remove it any time you guys want to.... what they did is not a good way to keep a friendship with the folks who live around them.. Sorry they where jerks for not only leaving the tree in your field but putting that fence like that...

​@@jonathanbair523I bet it would be satisfying to have surveyors come in and stake out the property line n then immediately tear out the neighbour's new fence while they watch.

the only issue with never making it an issue is after a certain time, depending on state law, the neighbor can them put in an adverse possession claim and win, thereby officially moving the property line for their gain.

I hate when that happens, My neighbor always gives people permission to hunt in my woods. One good thing, I have made a lot of money selling tree stands, lol.

Don’t be too sure your neighbor gave trespassers permission. Trespassers lie.

@@user-xk4vt9ye8j Well, the few people I have caught in there had permission slips signed by my neighbors.

Usually in Ohio, that means the “squatters” need to be paying the property taxes, and/or that the land was “abandoned”

@@Manoffire260 i'm not a lawyer, but i think where someonenis working the land that a timer begins and if they persist undiscovered, snatched up. They'll re-boundry the portiin of land in question...not the entire parcel

@@johnchornyTheOnly I have a property I inherited and lease out just one county east of the Browns, but I live more than two hours away. I had an adjoining land owner “borrow” about five acres and the farmer who leased my property didn’t notify me. Fortunately we did a new survey (I recommend every five or so years as it’s money well spent to verify). The “squatter” attempted an adverse possession and the judge threw it out for just those reasons - my relatives and myself had been paying the taxes on the parcel and it was not abandoned - just “confiscated”. That and a recent transfer (my inheritance) AND the fact I had a fresh survey to confirm my ownership. It’s not as easy as some would have you believe - just regularly watch your boundaries!

There’s a timeframe for Ohio. It’s like 15-20 yrs and then it can be taken if it was used in such way that should have been known and continuously.

@@Manoffire260 it's that simple, that it's easily overlooked. Texas and florida had epidemics as The Smartest Guys In The Room threw banks holdings into chaos...squatters would move in while the file sat at a bank for years, et voila....maybe the bank is still on the hook for outstanding taxes beyond the incubatuin period. It's good work if you can get it.

A trippy will cut the upper ones right off under ground might kill a few trees but will prevent neighbors trees from Robbing your soil nutrients and moisture as much

Now that’s funny😂

Not easy. They use Jack's around the bin to assemble them. Special Jack's built just for that purpose.

Can you excercise freedom on the beavers ?

you dont have nc beavers or ohio ones

U funny and don't know much

Yes they are very good at making wetlands.....But there skills at making wet lands is bad for farming as it can kill the crops.... So land that can't really be worked would be good for the beavers as you said the can make the land green from desert. But open fields that needs to be watered the right amount or to much/to little water will stunt or kill the crops... In some cases in the right settings the beavers can be good, but in the wrong settings they can be bad... In case of flooding crops very bad and that can be 5-6 digest worth of loss if it is a full field.