All About Pocket Knives

That’s crazy!!!
John

Dang nab it mate, praise God you all came out ok!
And in stuff like this, that's all that matters.

Charlie, thank the Lord that you and yours are alright. Still pretty sacrey.

Scary stuff, glad you and your neighbors are okay.

Wow! So thankful y’all are all OK!!!

Here’s a happy pic. This is Hellen.

Helen looks mighty happy, mightily happy indeed Brother Wade.

Meet my baby Button, with her two new siblings, B & Squeaks

Glad you guys are ok, Charlie.

Here's our sunset tonight.

Unk wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 1:18 am Glad you guys are ok, Charlie.

Here's our sunset tonight.

Beautiful mate.

Pictures from earlier today. The north pasture, grass is greening up finally. Happy cows!

Ken

Treefarmer

Pretty calves.

Happy healthy cows,
Happy healthy checkbook.

With some Spring warmth and sunshine you should get a growth spurt in your pastures now.

WillyCamaro wrote: ↑Mon Mar 29, 2021 11:33 pm Helen looks mighty happy, mightily happy indeed Brother Wade.

Meet my baby Button, with her two new siblings, B & Squeaks

Cute!! Cute!!!
Nothing like a snuggling kitten!!!
John

Mumbleypeg wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 2:52 am Pictures from earlier today. The north pasture, grass is greening up finally. Happy cows!

Ken

Looks like it's been dry.

Unk wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 1:18 am Glad you guys are ok, Charlie.

Here's our sunset tonight.

John

Mumbleypeg wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 2:52 am Pictures from earlier today. The north pasture, grass is greening up finally. Happy cows!

Ken

Don’t know anything about cows but they look big!!
John

peanut740 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 10:33 pm

Mumbleypeg wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 2:52 am Pictures from earlier today. The north pasture, grass is greening up finally. Happy cows!

Ken

Looks like it's been dry.

We’ve had about an inch of rain in the past week but it came in two different doses a few days apart, about a half inch each time. Water in the creeks is running, the stock ponds are full. It’s just getting dry enough to get equipment into the fields, so all in all, not bad. Everything seems behind by a month or so, with redbuds that typically bloom in late February blooming now. Trees are just starting to put out new leaves. Strange though, the elms are usually the first trees to put on new leaves, and pecans are last, but they’re both budding out at the same time this year.

It will get dry though. It’s Texas!

Ken

WillyCamaro wrote: ↑Mon Mar 29, 2021 11:33 pm Helen looks mighty happy, mightily happy indeed Brother Wade.

Meet my baby Button, with her two new siblings, B & Squeaks

Cute kittens!

Mumbleypeg wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 2:52 am Pictures from earlier today. The north pasture, grass is greening up finally. Happy cows!

Ken

Looking good! We’re green as poison around here. We’ve had so much rain it’s all one big mud puddle here.

Colonel26 wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 2:10 am

Mumbleypeg wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 2:52 am Pictures from earlier today. The north pasture, grass is greening up finally. Happy cows!

Ken

Looking good! We’re green as poison around here. We’ve had so much rain it’s all one big mud puddle here.

The old farmers have a saying over here " Mud Is Money ".

cudgee wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 3:26 am

Colonel26 wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 2:10 am

Mumbleypeg wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 2:52 am Pictures from earlier today. The north pasture, grass is greening up finally. Happy cows!

Ken

Looking good! We’re green as poison around here. We’ve had so much rain it’s all one big mud puddle here.

The old farmers have a saying over here " Mud Is Money ".

That’s a good saying. I’ll have to use that. What’s the rain fall like in your part of Australia?

Kentucky, the state I’m from has the largest beef herd east of the Mississippi. So we have a lot of pasture and a lot of cattle. We don’t have the wide open spaces cattlemen out west do, but thanks to our soil and rainfall we have much higher stocking rates per acre than other places.

But traditionally our money maker was tobacco. And tobacco does best in a hot, slightly dry summer. There’s an old saying amongst tobacco farmers.

“A dry year will scare you to death and a wet year will starve you to death.”

But I haven’t heard that in a long time.

Colonel26 wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 4:49 am

cudgee wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 3:26 am

Colonel26 wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 2:10 am

Looking good! We’re green as poison around here. We’ve had so much rain it’s all one big mud puddle here.

The old farmers have a saying over here " Mud Is Money ".

That’s a good saying. I’ll have to use that. What’s the rain fall like in your part of Australia?

Kentucky, the state I’m from has the largest beef herd east of the Mississippi. So we have a lot of pasture and a lot of cattle. We don’t have the wide open spaces cattlemen out west do, but thanks to our soil and rainfall we have much higher stocking rates per acre than other places.

But traditionally our money maker was tobacco. And tobacco does best in a hot, slightly dry summer. There’s an old saying amongst tobacco farmers.

“A dry year will scare you to death and a wet year will starve you to death.”

But I haven’t heard that in a long time.

We used to have a big tobacco industry but that has been closed down now. The state where i live has had a really good year for rainfall, one of the best for a long time. So the crop growers are in a good position at the moment with a lot of deep soil moisture and are about to start planting for this years crop after having a bumper season last year. But New South Wales and parts of southern Queensland were devastated by floods just over a week ago, some places getting over 40 inches of rain in a few days. I just feel so sorry for them, a lot of them were just coming out of a long drought only to have crops, stock, fences and infrastructure destroyed by floods, i wonder how much more they can take. Hope all is well with you over there.

But just remember Mud is Money.

Just trying to tame/sort some of my EDCs...