Down the road to Hay Makers camp
- Thread starter HAY MAKER
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Faster horses
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NICE PLACE, Haymaker!
Believe I could winter there!
Believe I could winter there!
Faster horses said:
Thank you faster horses,took these this morning,sky sure is blue today,temps in the sixties..............good luck
PS I cant tell picture stories like Lilly,soap & liberty belle,but I try :wink:
Faster horses
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I will run outside and take a picture of how it looks here in comparison. Hope I can remember how to get the picture from my camera to ranchers.net.
You place looks nice and tidy. And I love the way your house sets in there. Already saw the inside; it's a nice comfy place to hang your hat.
Lucky you!
You place looks nice and tidy. And I love the way your house sets in there. Already saw the inside; it's a nice comfy place to hang your hat.
Lucky you!
greg
Well-known member
Nice pics Haymaker.....Your winters a little different from ours,snowing as I write this.
Soapweed
Well-known member
Nice pictures, Haymaker. Pretty classy "camp". You are lucky you have warm weather. It's snowing and blowing here today.
Faster horses
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Okay, Haymaker, took me awhile, but I shot this picture out my kitchen window. My husband was doing a little dog training.
Snowball fight, anyone?
Snowball fight, anyone?
Soapweed
Well-known member
We have about three inches of snow now, but it's too cold for a snowball fight. At the moment, the thermometer reads only six degrees.
That new snow is pretty,I would like to get in a good ole snow ball fight,gonna have to get a lil warmer tho,like soapweed said 6 degrees is to cold for snow ball fighting 
we get a lil snow here in the Hill country every two or three years,I look forward to it as it is sure differnt,usually sunny and mild around here,I really enjoy cold weather up to a point,seeing those ole black cows blowing steam outa their nose early on a cold morning while doing chores aint all bad..............good luck
PS could'nt help but notice "you did'nt run outside and shoot pictures"
we get a lil snow here in the Hill country every two or three years,I look forward to it as it is sure differnt,usually sunny and mild around here,I really enjoy cold weather up to a point,seeing those ole black cows blowing steam outa their nose early on a cold morning while doing chores aint all bad..............good luckPS could'nt help but notice "you did'nt run outside and shoot pictures"
Liberty Belle
Well-known member
Nice pictures and nice place, Haymaker. How far are you from Dallas? When I was down there a couple weeks ago it was pretty doggone dry, even though it did rain hard one day while we were there.
Faster Horses - it looks just about the same out my window. Aren't we glad we didn't get what the folks east of the river here in the Dakotas got?
Faster Horses - it looks just about the same out my window. Aren't we glad we didn't get what the folks east of the river here in the Dakotas got?
I love seeing the different parts of the country - - - - it was in the low 60's today - - - we had 4'" of snow the day befor Thanksgiving but it was gone by mid afternoon and back to mud.
I'm feeding hay to keep the cows out of the mud. I will turn them out on some stock piled grass when it drys or freezes.
I know I spoil my girls but I concreted the feeding area about 30 years ago and I feel that with the hay savings and the stress off the cows the concrete has paid for its self.
I used to keep moving the bale feeders and rutting the ground - - - the area where we fed would not produce good pasture later - - - wear and tear on the equipment ( tractors - feeders - etc )
I placed the concrete on a south facing hill and sloped the concrete 1/2 inch per foot - - - very easy cleanup and keeps dry - - - I have a loafing shed at the top and I have to lay 2X8s across the opening in the winter to keep manure inside. It forms a 3 to 4 inch dry pack they seem to love to lay on. I keep the outside area cleaned- - - it only takes about thirty minutes a week.
I'm feeding hay to keep the cows out of the mud. I will turn them out on some stock piled grass when it drys or freezes.
I know I spoil my girls but I concreted the feeding area about 30 years ago and I feel that with the hay savings and the stress off the cows the concrete has paid for its self.
I used to keep moving the bale feeders and rutting the ground - - - the area where we fed would not produce good pasture later - - - wear and tear on the equipment ( tractors - feeders - etc )
I placed the concrete on a south facing hill and sloped the concrete 1/2 inch per foot - - - very easy cleanup and keeps dry - - - I have a loafing shed at the top and I have to lay 2X8s across the opening in the winter to keep manure inside. It forms a 3 to 4 inch dry pack they seem to love to lay on. I keep the outside area cleaned- - - it only takes about thirty minutes a week.
the_jersey_lilly_2000
Well-known member
Haymaker,
Yeap, That's the Hill Country.
Looks like you got you a litter of piglets runnin in yer oat/rye(?) patch. Noticed today that they've been back out on the backside of our place and have rooted up a bunch more. Them's liveoak trees aint they? keep their leaves year round, we have a few of them here, but not near as many as you do.
Enjoyed the "ride home"
And looks like you got one that likes to climb up in her dinner plate to eat hay. HeHe
Yeap, That's the Hill Country.
Looks like you got you a litter of piglets runnin in yer oat/rye(?) patch. Noticed today that they've been back out on the backside of our place and have rooted up a bunch more. Them's liveoak trees aint they? keep their leaves year round, we have a few of them here, but not near as many as you do.
Enjoyed the "ride home"
And looks like you got one that likes to climb up in her dinner plate to eat hay. HeHe
the_jersey_lilly_2000 said:
Its oats Lilly,yeah I been seeing these lil pigs every morning for a few days,kinda strange that there is no sow with them.
I guess one of these hunters got her.You see how these oat fields are eat down ? I will admitt we havent had any moisture to speak of but,planted it on Labor day and havent been able to run one steer one day on it,deer get it all
Maple Leaf Angus
Well-known member
Nice pics, HAY MAKER. Hope you get rain soon to push those oats up. Nice country you live in there.
A
Anonymous
Guest
I like your spot on the earth Haymaker. It's easy to see you are proud of it, and you should be. good luck back at you haymaker.......... :wink: