flowerbug
Garden Master
Finally got the lug nuts put on!
just imagine lugging those around all the time! so tyring!
Finally got the lug nuts put on!
Yee-haw!Finally got the lug nuts put on!
As usual I get exhausted reading all you do! WOW, Sis is so lucky to have you.My sister in law had 5 doctor appointments last week. It's a 100 mile round trip from my house to hers, to Lufkin, then back again. I was exhausted. Then on Wednesday, I went to the feed store and got 1,104 pounds of feed in a super bag. I scooped it out into 5 gallon buckets and dumped in six 30 gallon metal trash cans and one 55 gallon barrel. I was exhausted. Now starts Physical Therapy, 3 days a week, she is approved through the end of November. They will teach her how to walk, climb stairs and get around good on her prosthetic leg. She is highly motivated, she wants to go back to work. She works in a scale house at a lumber mill. She weighs logging trucks when they come in and when they go out. It also serves as a guard shack and is open 24-7, never closes. At least now the appointments are set for 10AM and I don't have to go out in the dark with a headlight on to do morning chores.
So glad you are feeling better. It is allergy season here (for me) lots of sneezing, lots of nose blowing. Yuck.
2 1/4 inch rain is awesome. We could use a bit too. Dangerously dry. A no burn ban is in place. Farmers are trying not to set crops on fire while harvesting. But a few have.![]()
I could see how it would be hard to put down any of the lambs yourself. You are always busy, busy, busy.My neighbor Kyle came over yesterday to help me process 3 lambs. I have never processed lambs, not in 10 years of owning sheep. I always took them to be processed. I just couldn't do it. Kyle put a 22 in the back of their head, one at a time. We put the lamb in the tractor bucket, because we took the lamb where the other sheep and dogs couldn't see what happened, too far to drag him to where we were going to process him. We hung him off the tractor bucket, cut his throat to bleed out, skinned, gutted, quartered and packed on ice. After the second one, he shot the third one, got him hung on the tractor bucket and took the babies home. He and Courtney have a 2 year old little girl and a 2 month old boy baby. Then she and I processed the third one. I sent her home with a ham, shoulder, backstrap, 2 tenderloins and my Food Saver and bags.
I am tired. After church, I'll be cutting up meat! After taking SIL to Physical therapy monday, I'll be processing meat!
It's less stressful for meat animals to be slaughtered on their home turf than transported elsewhere for processing, but what a lot of work! I'm worn out just from imagining your daily exploits!My neighbor Kyle came over yesterday to help me process 3 lambs. I have never processed lambs, not in 10 years of owning sheep. I always took them to be processed. I just couldn't do it. Kyle put a 22 in the back of their head, one at a time. We put the lamb in the tractor bucket, because we took the lamb where the other sheep and dogs couldn't see what happened, too far to drag him to where we were going to process him. We hung him off the tractor bucket, cut his throat to bleed out, skinned, gutted, quartered and packed on ice. After the second one, he shot the third one, got him hung on the tractor bucket and took the babies home. He and Courtney have a 2 year old little girl and a 2 month old boy baby. Then she and I processed the third one. I sent her home with a ham, shoulder, backstrap, 2 tenderloins and my Food Saver and bags.
I am tired. After church, I'll be cutting up meat! After taking SIL to Physical therapy monday, I'll be processing meat!