What about horses? I lost a horse this past February. We did a necropsy on my mare and they found it in her system.

You can't see the plant.

Its dead.

Also known as curly leaf, I believe. I sprayed my peach tree with the copper fungicide and this year, the main tree did not come back, only a few branches from the base.

please what is the brand of the tool to fix wire thank you

Dude each one is a sample, now you have a average of everything, wth, this not how it's done, dude u did the work with no benefit?

Damage already done!!!

Dude!!!! That’s was BADASS!!!!!!!!!!! You just saved my life man thanks for this!!!

Correct me if I'm wrong but your first tie is wrong. By taking your wire over on the right side and under on the left, the tie can in unscrew when strained. If you take both ties over the top they can only tighten when strained.

Love it!

Why can’t we find an antibiotic to cure this infection?

Love the hack n squirt method.

Can u kill those apple ball on the cedar tree?

Any follow up video?

Would a soil map outlining the different soil types downloaded into a precision AI fertilizer and weed control machine optimize your yields? I thought they are already doing this, but I imagine it’s still too expensive for many use cases.

Thank y’all my boss sucks

My normal splice is to cross the wires over each other and bend them back toward the way they came from. If this is done in a sloppy manner the splice will not perform well. 1 The loop around the wire must be very small. 2.. The wraps must be close to each other (not sprawled out). 3. Each wrap must be tight on the wire that is inside the wrap. To work on the wire again later cut the spice off and make a new one. I have determined that poorly made spices are a major cause of fence failures.

I use the same technique for splicing with the exception that I finish the open wraps with another three or four tight wraps on each wire.

Glad l watched this . Learned something new to put in my fencing "toolbox " .

Best video I've seen on this yet. Is it still possible to get edible fruit even with some rust on the leaves?

Thank you! This will help alot!

Best explanation I have seen, great job.

Fence will get lose over time from fluctuations heat and cold over time. Not how you wrap your wire. If it happened at your wrap your t post would all be leaning away from direction the wire is losing it wrap. It just doesn't happen.

Why can’t you use this on barbed wire?

Squirt it full of ether fluid and throw a match in it. Beads up everytime plus fire 🔥 is cool!

That is not the correct way to release the Goldenrod. Press the handle toward the spine to release the tension.

two questions: Does it kill the sprouted root trees also or do you have to treat them separately?

What time of the year are you killing these Honey Locust?

This rap method works great for old loser wire but probably wouldn’t hold with high tension I’m thinking?

What about MESQUITES??? A Honey Locust is about the same as a MESQUITE to me anyway. I THOUGHT they were related to a Mesquite. Everytime they come up with a Stump treatment for mesquites that works, they BAN it. All of that Foliar Spray and Basal Spray Methods WREAK. I have been TOLD Glysophate STRAIGHT on the FRESH cut STUMP of Mesquite will do a POOR JOB. I know SPEED is important, the tree begins healing itself immediately after cutting so one needs to TREAT within seconds of cutting. Worst of all, any other way of dealing with it takes TWO or MORE PASSES to Kill and Dispose of the dead tree. It is the TWO PASSES that wreaks the most. Thanks, BB

I would stepped out instead pik my posts with my foot it will be much faster

Maybe next time use the same knot that you tied and not edit it to a different one. Overall I can see how this would be a giant waste of time and make it almost impossible to re-stretch from the post if needed.

Why not just run and stretch your bottom wire first? This would save the time of a string ling that will blow in the wind and you don't have to take it down. This will also show you where you need tie downs. As far as another string for spacing (that requires taking a lot of extra steps in the day to go back and retrieve it at every post) just figure out what your steps are. your not building a piano, they don't have to be perfect.

a better way to get a fence straight is to strain the ground wire between the end posts first. This does two things. First it ensures that when you tighten the top wire the fence does not go slack and secondly it provides a straight line in which to insert your T posts into the ground.

Good little video. Question? How can I straighten up Wooden fence posts that have begun to lean over without removal and re-installation?

Volume is fine, but the fixing technique is glacially slow. Get an Australian fence repair tool, a modern and better version of the old Texas tool. 👍

My dad lined up a fence by eyeball. They were always straight as a string - without the string. I helped more than once set a fence up this way all you have to do is get one or two posts set up down the line the rest are set up by eyeball.

Maybe better than the way I was taught, but I wrap my termination 4 times staple and never had slacking problem from wire shifting, plus I can re tighten at the post, as the fence slackens, due to weather, deer hits, cow and horse strains and worse of all...elk and moose...with the old way you can use the termination point many times, before cutting and replacing the overworked wire...when possible, I would rather tighten at the post than somewhere in the middle.

So glad I found this video, I was having a hell of time trying to do this. Much respect and THanks

Can you show how to end the wire from side “a” to “b” after stretching it

0:56 If you are from USA, Canada, Australia, NZ, or EU I will setup your blog and setup it to earn money w h a t s a p p +7 9 6 7 1 5 7 0 5 8 1

Hello, your recorded volume was very low

This simple demonstration is greatly appreciated!

0:42 Start of tying the figure 8 knot

3:06 Start of Tying the termination knot

Official wording below: EPA announced in November that they would be extending the registration of over-the-top use of dicamba (Xtendimax, Engenia, FeXapan) in Xtend cotton and soybean (dicamba-tolerant) for two years. With that, there were some things that stayed the same and some things that changed. First, Xtendimax, Engenia, and FeXapan will remain Restricted Use Herbicides and will continue to follow the record keeping requirements that were put in place last year. If you will be purchasing or applying these Restricted Use Herbicides this coming spring you are required to complete a training. Even if you attended a dicamba training last year you will have to attend the new training this year, as changes to label instructions have been made. Only certified applicators may purchase and apply these products. Applicators operating under the supervision of a certified applicator may NOT purchase or apply these products.