I’m sorry, but you should stop trying humor and get to the point of your thumbnail.

I own the Cub Cadet V100 version, just different handlebars. It is awesome in clay soil and it easily chews through lawns - which is why I wanted the vertical tine. I believe I bought it 6 or 7 years ago on sale for $700. I don’t use it but every several years. I live in a rural city and it’s so much easier just to own this than to drive to the big city and rent one. Plus these tillers are a solid 300 lbs or more and are difficult to load into a pickup truck. I can verify that roots or vines can get snagged up and tear up the tine drive seal - but I don’t care because it does what I want so much better and easier than a standard roto tiller. It is super slow (but is far smoother to use than any standard tiller)so I had to learn a better way to move it between areas: I disengage the drive, place my foot on the back and give it a mighty shove - or just put up with the slow speed (it’s not that big of a deal, just be patient). I can feel it when it comes to a big tree root - I just lift up the handlebars until I’m over the root. It does have a reverse tine feature if I run into a large rock. The Cub Cadet comes with the same Chinese engine, so far no problems even with infrequent use - but I would have preferred a 223 cc Briggs and Stratton rather than the 208 cc China engine. The recoil starter mechanism is not that great on the Chinese engine. The Cub Cadet comes with a front bumper that slightly gets in the way of the gas tank fill. It’s easy to work on, and like all tillers you should grease the axle shaft when you first get it rather than later having to deal with a wheel that is rusted onto the axle shaft. Also be sure to check the drive transmission is full of oil before using for best long life.

It works!

I know this video is old but, I would suggest aquarium sealer. A little more expensive, but intended to make something hold water. Therefore, more likely to hold out water. Also if you made this from two sheets, using one as the bottom, it would be more stable on the water. This plan makes a nice, simple boat but, it's more like a variation of a canoe. Making it wider would be more like a flat bottom boat.

Excellent presentation, perfect.

That’s the problem have to add additives even with ethanol free gas. Power out for two weeks no gas for miles but plenty of 20 lbs tanks and trucks delivering.

Thanykou for your advice realy help me and verry verry well explainded you are awsome!

The person laughing sounds like the jackass vice president

This sorted my issue thanks 😂

COTTON... NICE TIP.

Thanks.

Have to edit that out , camera lady is so funny !!! Looks like you have your work cut out for ya !

Isn’t all karma boomerang?

Excellent beginner video... Thank you

The plant that you were gifted the weed sounds like cleavers Remove cleavers regularly by hand, or hoe off young seedlings before they set seed. Avoid getting seeds on clothing, as this can inadvertently spread it around the garden. Mulch borders with a 2.5 inch layer of garden compost or composted bark to suppress seedlings

Your wife cracks me up...I love her interjections. And I've always loved the emphasis on the dogs. Also love combining elements from Ruth Stout, hugelculture and Back to Eden methods and cramming all those ideas into raised beds, lol.Thank you, and have a great day in your garden! ❤

Love the video. Bears aren’t a problem, humans are. 😅

It`s sad, that we are not allowed to build raised beds and work with them here around this appartment house. It could be a good solution to get my everytime thoughts away from my duty to get a new trucking job after my emergency clinic "visit" at the end of last year . But happily we have a lot of Labs around in this area and every time i can play with one of them, i remember you and your labs. My favourite beneath them is "Django", a big brown one . He loves me much and runs to me when he sees me and when he is not on the leach . Greetings from Hamburg 🙂

Why don't you just double the height of your raised bed for potatoes ?

I did a search for the weed you mentioned because it's all over my property. It looks like galium aparine. I've noticed that they're really vulnerable to dry weather. Can anyone else help out?

Have to add, I grew up in one of those Italian homes in Brooklyn with lots of fig trees. My Sicilian grandfather was propagating them all the time. To think how sick and tired we got of eating figs all summer! And now, I would give just about anything for a bowl of fresh figs! They’re nearly impossible to come by here in NE VT stores. I’m very tempted to try planting one even though it would have to be planted outdoors as I don’t have anyplace indoors to overwinter one. Every fall , my grandfather would form a box around each tree with whatever he could find - old doors, large appliance boxes, scrap plywood or paneling etc. and we would fill them with leaves. Not sure if that would be enough here, but might be worth a try. Good luck with your figs and thanks for bringing back that very pleasant long ago memory!

Yes, my garden is a hot mess also. Still have beds full of weeds and grass to be dug out. The grass root is the worst. I got the ground cover fabric you recommended and thank you again. Great stuff! I’ve got one bed dug out, covered and pepper plants in. That bed wasn’t bad as I had a thick layer of leaves on it. I’m hoping to only have to get the thickest clumps of grass out of the others, cover it and plant - letting the cover kill the grass root. I should have had this done weeks ago and have numerous tomato plants just begging to get out of their little pots!. But I’ve decided that I’m going to get done what I can and not allow myself to stress about a scaled down garden this year. I used the propane torch to make plant holes in the plastic with mixed success. There will definitely be some fraying. I’ve since bought one of those butane kitchen torches, as it has an additional mini tip which I think will give more control. Got the idea from another video I watched. Haven’t tried it yet but will let the GF community know how it does after I try it. My blueberries struggle also. I use the timed release blueberry fertilizer pellets a couple times a year too which is supposed to acidify the soil. I’m going to look for the other product you mentioned. I like that brand also. Gary Pilachik from the rusted garden suggests using a white vinegar/water solution spring and fall. 1 cup white vinegar per 2?? Gals. Water, I think. I did it last fall and need to do it again. I also dug around the plants last fall and added lots of peat moss and mulched them with peat moss to increase the acidity of the soil. Have got to say that they have leafed out nicely this spring with nice green leaves so far. BTW, tomatoes like lots of peat moss / lower ph too. Good luck with your garden. Looking forward to seeing your progress. Your plans sound good and hope you’re feeling better soon. Love seeing the labs. Hope Spike is feeling better soon. They’re so sweet! And my dog (GSP) eats grass all the time, but he tends to get an upset stomach frequently and the grass helps. According to my vet, he has acid reflux because he’s high strung and gets anxious over the silliest things and now has to take Prilosec from time to time. Who’d have thought - acid reflux? Jeesh!

“Do your Labradors eat grass? “. Was that even a question, Eric? LOL. BTW I’m not getting notifications again! Get well soon!

Lick mine I can watch labs all day.

So if that's where the milkweed has chosen to grow. Make that your flower bed. Move your vegetable garden. Knock a few trees down if needed. Yet only if needed. I mean you do have enough Sugar Maples to supply a greenhouse. :)

🥰❤️❤️

Double dig your raised bed?

Get my Email News: www.gardenfork.tv/email/ Time Release Fertilizer (affiliate links) amzn.to/45mKfJS Berry Tone amzn.to/3Rr3HPH Soil Acidifier amzn.to/3yXHB0R

can you use a trickle charger?

You're a brave guy to sport that cup hat!!

I use a soldering iron to cut and seal the weed fabric. You'll certainly have one Eric - somewhere in your workshop! It works great but will need a good clean afterwards.

Great video. Awesome dogs. I agree with you on lifting stuff off the ground to work.lll just seems easier too. I'm guessing this fitting did not snap on off on you while the air compressor was full.. but if it had what would happen? Is this a big hazard?

Thank you so much for posting this! I’m at an air B&B and we could not get the grill to start! Your 4 min video saved dinner… and saved us some money! Thank you!!

That was so helpful the troubleshooting steps help my fiber my problem even though it was not any of the things you showed. Taking things apart and putting them back helped me fix my issue

I would call that, ocd!!

Cinder block? cement blocks?

Cool - simple invention

You have more faith in those threads than Allah himself

You have to fiberglass it if you want a decent boat that wont leak

Great job, you guys! Your interaction was refreshing. I have a few volunteer Sunflowers I have to transplant.

I really enjoyed your video, the character and passion you put in🎉

What is the plywood diamater used

A small pizza stone would go a long way

Ok, so what’s that darn bracket thing you hung? I’m not finding a link and I want one of those!

Thanks for this great video! I just might not screw up my project now! 😂

What BS

All I have is non stick pans 😭

Plastic shroud, plastic on handle. You don't give a freaking flip how much plastic you inflict on the environment.

Ready to start firepit #2 I have to use limestone as it is so common in my region. Lovely granite like yours is scarce here, but limestone rocks still works if they are thickly, stacked correctly with tight seems and good balance. Limestone has many shapes and face cuts if from a prior dig or dumped randomly from a building site. It requires presorting and a knack for 3D puzzles. I arrange rocks by shape in groupings on the ground, base, cube, triangular, and flat cap Balance wise use the largest rocks at the bottom, irregular rounded bottom, and better flat vertices facing outward. Little rocks I call jammers to fill in irregular gaps A few sticks of colored chalk to mark roocs with is also a must.

You actually said " I NEED TO CUT THEM LONGER " It's OK though you made this old carpenter giggle, Thanks