davidk1394 wrote: » Back home in time for silly season agin. Landed home at 11.30 yesterday morning and off tedding silage by 11.45
whelan2 wrote: » Can feel the sunburn on the back of my neck, I did put sun cream on
whelan2 wrote: » Went to local hardware store to get a handle for my shovel .The handle was 18 euro and a full shovel complete was 15 euro
Say my name wrote: » Could you explain a bit about new moons and weather changes and the moon on it's back and all that jazz? Older people used to say stuff like that. Although my father is over 80 and he never talked about that stuff. Maybe it's just tillage people or older tillage people? I won't ask your age (:D) but anyway can you explain a bit of this moon talk?
Base price wrote: » I presume it dates back before daily weather forecasts on the wireless when people had to rely on their fore parents experience/knowledge. As a child, I remember hearing my Grandparents commenting about various Moon phases/appearance (relative to the time of the year) and predicting the weather for the next few days. They were dairy & livestock farmers and other than growing oats for work horses there was no tillage around here. Thinking back as I write this I remember my Granny going mad if there was thunder & lightening when a hen was sitting (incubating) eggs.
Lady Haywire wrote: » The Almanac is still looked at in this house! My granny used to say the same about hens sitting on eggs, out of interest i just googled it & seems to be an area of contention :pac:
Lady Haywire wrote: » Did a few of these yesterday, súgan ropes and all. https://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=2057877902 Is it fit to bring in yet?
Lady Haywire wrote: » Did a few of these yesterday, súgan ropes and all.
blue5000 wrote: » Is it fit to bring in yet?
forgottenhills wrote: » Bloody hell, that bring memories back to what my Dad used to be at in the early 70's before he got a baler. I think he used to row it up with a Vicon Acrobat. the PZ Haybob was such a better machine when it came on the scene. But I can remember even worse. Did anyone ever see hay "lapped"?
wrangler wrote: » I never put a handle in anything now for that reason......and of course the forks you buy are usually straighter
whelan2 wrote: » Just broke the handle on the yard scraper this morning. Not having a good week
Reggie. wrote: » Stay away from the tractor
patsy_mccabe wrote: » Love the smell of fresh saved hay. Have you ever heard the Sean Nós song Casadh An Tsúgáin?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnsqpmav5HE&t=0s&index=9&list=PLF4AFF8A8BE810D73
theemigrant wrote: » Got the last of the turf footed last night. Myself and the ould fella footed a half a plot in an hr n 15 mins. Never seen the turf so fit to foot. the fella bought a kind of doser for the front of the tractor and turf machine this year. Levels the bog as hes putting out a row. Some setup
I says wrote: » The dreaded bog never again
CloughCasey1 wrote: » If there was work in the bed you'd sleep on the floor
Say my name wrote: » I don't think the handle is needed for the tractor?