Prayers going out to Mr. Bobby and his whole crew and the whole logging community across the country

As a business owner I live what you’ve explained here every day. It’s grieving to see good businesses that have been in the game many years come to the end of the road due to factors beyond any of our control. You said it best when you stated that when one door closes another will open. I firmly believe that. I have the greatest admiration and appreciation for Not only the Goodsons but what they represent - all the hard working Americans that have made our country one of the greatest places on earth to live and work. Thanks for your comments.

As I recall, you asked your dad about his plans for the future of the company a couple years ago and as you said at the time he told you that "it was his..... and was always gonna be his..." Which in turn made you make some decisions for your future. Although it may not have seemed like it at the time, what he said was a true blessing because look what you've done since then.... Good for you, Tim. I've enjoyed the ride so far and look forward to future stuff.

@johnmccallum9542

2 жыл бұрын

x2

I’m hearing that a bunch of guys won’t be going back into the woods after mud season here in Maine. Logging has been a tough industry to be successful in but the high fuel prices right now are the last nail in the coffin for many operations. It’s hard not to get political about this because 2 years ago fuel was less than half of what it is right now.

Bobby’s job swamp logging has a much higher fuel bill and higher maintenance cost plus with the Riglewood mill not buying hardwood anymore he had to truck pulpwood even farther. There is no way he could continue without being compensated for the increase in fuel cost.

@jdboyd1861

2 жыл бұрын

I think Bobby has to spend a lot more than other loggers to get a board foot of timber out of the woods. Plus he has to truck it a lot farther since there's no mills in his area.

@mitchellpierce1816

Жыл бұрын

That's why better know what your voting for

It's sad to see Bobby close down, feel bad for the workers! I worked at a pulp mill for 42years , and worked through it's ups and downs!

It is sad to see Bobby has to give up logging. Like you said there are so many others hurting and have had to do the same thing.

In the start of 2021 I knew these ripple effects were going to happen, I’m Not a logger but I work in the construction trade, when I’m generally doing roofs for 30-40 new builds a year and then only doing 4-5, hardware stores were out of lumber and having to pay upwards of 70$ a sheet for 7/16 osb, talking with loggers who feed our mills were knocking down trees to keep their employees busy while everyone else was shutting down, piling logs on haul roads to go to the mill only to be told that they logs that had been sitting for over 6 months the mills would not accept them because of the spruce beetles that had gotten into the sitting drying logs. Thousands of loads of logs were lost and the loggers who spent that money to keep everything going lost out big, a few company’s closed shop just trying to keep up with the way things were before 2020, right now mills are full of cut lumber ready to be delivered but trucking company’s are going under because they have signed contracts that won’t allow them to raise prices to cover fuel costs who are now forcing themselves into bankruptcy, in every line of business everyone is going into cut throat business running just to stay afloat right now and running my own business is getting hard to do, everyone is stuck pre 2020 prices and now no one wants to pay 2022 prices, it’s either take everyone to court to get paid and lose even more money over that or just work for nothing, it’s not just the loggers who are feeling it, everyone is feeling it and the only ones to blame is the governments we have in charge

@sterlingdavidgrasssr

2 жыл бұрын

You can blame those Bastards in office right now, there the ones that shut everything dowm ?

Thanks for breaking it down so well. The climate has shifted drastically away from the logger. Prayerfully, things will change before it kills the industry. Fortunately you are adapting to the current environment and still pressing forward. Thanks for continuing to share your journey with all of us.

@mchl8

2 жыл бұрын

I don't think so It has already killing things across the board. It might b to late.

Thanks for your response, looked for video from Splunge logging, our farm was 14 miles from Amory just as you come down the last hill before you turned off to the right going to Splunge. My grandfather was V O Sims, great memories!,,

Tim your right about logging being in our blood. I'm 4th generation logger but about 15 years ago when fuel got so high we shut it down. I definitely miss it but was very blessed to get another job I love. I pray for all the loggers out there.

I so very much appreciate you stepping up and telling the audience what the impact to the diesel prices has on logging. And I am fearful that logging is just the start of lose of private businesses. I am afraid our country is in deep trouble in so many ways. Again, thanks for your thoughts and I hope you can continue on with what you are doing.

Happy Birthday !!!! 🎁

hey cotontop3 i am a 4th generation logger in the north georgia southeast tn region in the last 8 months after the closure of resolute forest products calhoun tn we have lost well over half our loggers and it looks like the market and winter may take out more we appreciate your videos god bless our loggers

You explained the current events we are all dealing with thank you for your time.

Im sorry to hear swamp loggers are going out of business i have grown around logging and watched the show, thank you tim for what you do

I know it's sad to see Bobby shut down but things have happen that he can't control. I am glad I do what I do. My fuel bill has went from 400 a week to about 1000 now with 2 skid steers and I run off road and it's sometimes is higher then Hwy fuel here in small town USA. I do take some logs to shaving plant and if it didn't pay good I pile it up and burn. I pray for us all who are out here working still. Have a great day be safe.

Well said! I left a Motorsports job in NC, after 25 yrs to move Back to UP of Michigan to go back logging with a small family company, I know exactly what the logging company’s are going through. Gods speed to everyone in the business.

I do not think Bobby made a bad decision, he's got retirement in the near future. At this point in his life, he may not dig himself out of the hole most business owners will dig in the near future. Definitely some scary times owning a business, we all know this bubble with pop! And what type of new regulations is this administration going to cram down our throats. Dairy farm here in Southern tier ny.

Great job Tim... you're doing a great job!

@cotontop3

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

A lot of the loggers in my area are parking their equipment. It’s sad. My dad closed his home building and developing business he started in 1979 during the housing crisis. He was 54 yrs old. He went ahead and retired. I was his superintendent. It hurt me because I wasn’t established like he was. I recovered though. Probably about to go through the same thing again. Luckily this time most everything I own is paid for including my home. I learned not to run out and buy a new crew cab diesel truck just because I could.

The mill closing in Panama City Fl. Is hurting the loggers around this area

Happy Birthday!

I wanted to mention Bobby Goodson to you but I knew that you already were aware of his situation. Tim, you have a way of explaining things to people in a very understanding way. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and experiences with us. Your loyal fan......

@cotontop3

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Byron 👍🏻

Sorry to hear that Praying for them it was a very good and interesting show. As well as your show on KZread.

Glad you did this talk, maybe some people will understand what is going on now.

Scary times for any business. Have a friend who is an independent trucker that just parked his rig due to fuel prices. Up here in New England diesel is closing in on six dollars a gallon. Stay safe and enjoy watching your videos!

@jdboyd1861

2 жыл бұрын

Brandon is coming to the rescue by cancelling those 3 drilling leases the other day. I don't know why everybody's crying. It's helping us because it encourages us to buy electric trucks and electric skidders, processors and loaders.

@rirebel6029

2 жыл бұрын

in Rhode Island I just paid 6.50 a gallon this morning to put some fuel in my truck so me and the dog could go to the dump with my weekly garbage .it's absolutely insane!!!! food prices are completely out of control too!!!! thanks Brandon.VOTE RED OUR CONTRY DEPENDS ON IT

The mill that we work for is massive, I mean worldwide. They are Home Depot's biggest supplier of specialty lumber. I won't name them but they have a couple of jobs they made bad decisions in buying in my area and they are on their knees needing them cut. They are offering us huge prices to get them cut, but at the good job that we are on now they don't want to help a bit with fuel. That is another way this affects loggers, it gives the big money the advantage over the loggers and can force us to do things we don't need to be doing. In my area there is a shortage of loggers and a huge demand for wood so for now you can wiggle enough money out of the mills to maintain but I don't know how long it will last cause our consulting forester said that poplar and red oak prices have started falling already. Pine is still up for now here. Saying this will separate the men from the boys is a crappy thing to say but the wolves are sure gonna pull their share out before this all goes through the wash. Only good thing is that this world has a veracious appetite for wood and someone is always going to have to get it. Just don't know how many of us there will be...

I watched Bobby over the years loved his commitment to his business and crew so sad to see that happen. I'm a logger in bc canada forever and we are seeing the fuel price killing many business's here also PS I love watching you load over the side as we call it up here my fav way to load watching you I'm swing right there with you lol

I believe over the next few years you will see a lot of loggers shut down or go out of business, which will cause the mills to have no other option but to raise the rates they are paying for contract cutting and trucking up to a reasonable level. If more loggers would come together and refuse to work for these barely break even rates the mills have been paying for 15+ years, this whole situation would have probably been avoided. Overall I think it will be better for the logging community as a whole once the dust settles. If a company has gone for years without raising their rates, while absorbing the yearly rising costs of equipment, employees, fuel, other consumables, etc. they have nobody to blame but themselves when they can't break even. Logging businesses need to be run FOR PROFIT just like any other business and until companies take a stand and refuse to work for anything less than profitable (hopefully very profitable) rates, they will continue to be broke and inevitably fail sooner or later

Thank you for sharing ur videos Prayers for Bobby family an crew

@cotontop3

2 жыл бұрын

I appreciate that

Thank you. For all you do to let all us see the truth of what is going on. To people all over this country. My God bless you and your family.

Very scary times ahead when a SINGLE INPUT can cripple an industry. Bobby’s point that drove home for me was when he said fuel costs had risen to roughly 68% of a truck’s revenue. A far cry from the 25% that was rule of thumb when he started. Doesn’t leave any room for the rising costs of other inputs.

Its tough for everyone right now. My fuel bill is no where near what your dad has to spend on fuel for all the equipment but for my 1 man operation it is a lot. I spent $350 on fuel the other day for a 1/2 tank in my truck, 25gal for my transfer tank, and 15 more gallons for another truck. Last year that would have been a months worth of fuel. I am not able to charge the customer anymore so that comes out of my thin profits. Most of my customers are on a budget, people think I can just charge them more but I can't. I can only help them and pray that my customers and I can get through this and be profitable once things turn around.

It's unfortunate the way things are ran nowadays, I'm gonna bite my lip an not say what I wanna say because I don't wanna affend someone, thanks for sharing tim, God bless

@livewithnick

2 жыл бұрын

Say what you want to say. You’ve got a right to say how you feel.

@pootietang9947

2 жыл бұрын

At some point We the people are gonna have to stand up!

@Jacob_6420

2 жыл бұрын

Say what you feel! The whole world knows biden is a joke and the reason everything has tanked, no use sugar coating it

@livewithnick

2 жыл бұрын

@@Jacob_6420 likely it is being done intentionally too.

@pootietang9947

2 жыл бұрын

@@livewithnick It definitely feels that way. Giving money away and raising interest rates. They were disappointed at how strong the job numbers came back.

We are seeing the same thing up north. It’s pretty scary to see a sustainable business seemly begin to dissolve before your very eyes. I feel so bad for Bobby and his crew, these are tough times….

I sold my logging equipment just before Christmas 2021. I saw the fuel prices coming and the markets have just gotten worse especially for low grade pulp wood. I miss the woods. I picked up a saw at age 12 and it's been hard to put it down after 34 years.

Appreciate all logger an grading contractor

Times are very hard right now, I say this with a heavy heart I hate to hear that he’s closing down but I respect that he did it before it was too late

Hope something can be done to keep all you guys going truly.

Great vid Tim it's going to separate the business men from those who can't add and subtract ! We're in the same boat can make ends meet !

Great video thanks for being honest with your viewers. My God bless you.

@cotontop3

2 жыл бұрын

I appreciate that!

it is sad that Bobby is quitting the logging and my prayers are with him and whoever else logs❤

Tim I watched my daughters last game last year hits kinda different sure does . As for the bobbygoodson decision I am a farmer not a logger kinda same in many ways but input and fuel killing us no matter how long you been in or how strong you are the bank account can only absorb so much of a shock can pull out way easier than putting it back .be safe out there be strong I hope we can all survive and recover buddy

Good afternoon. $5.58 a gallon my neck of the woods. Propane is nuts. This winter is going to be crazy. Start saving now. Be safe everybody.

Tim I worked in wood industry for 25 years for a very large panel board and lumber company and their probably to the East and south of you . They didn’t want any timber land and no forester’s or logging crews to own!! They rolled up in East Texas with beating down the landowner and timber hauling industry and did it for about 7 years and now they’ve can’t keep employees or log’s coming in but the new wood industry mills are flourishing. Thanks for the competition.Large corporation’s don’t carry about the smaller business people…!!!! I have seen the lumber 🪵 price go up 400% and the logging only go up a few dollars per ton and the landowners have just got a little jump on price at the stump!!!! Very sad and disgusting to see what happens when large corporations drive the little people down. !!!!!

In the beginning of 2020 I got a real promising job with morbark. Did all the pre-employment things, got measured for uniforms, got my tools ready to move and waited. Got a call two days before my big toolbox move and my future boss was dead honest with me”hey man, I hate to have to do this, but I can’t bring you on right now until this pandemic comes to an end…I’ll keep in touch with you and when things return to normal, you can start. Shouldn’t be more than a month or two, just hang tight.” I last spoke with the owner in October of 2020, right before my birthday and he broken heartedly told me they would be auctioning off the family business. Boy am I bummed that I didn’t get that job, but also incredibly greatful. When that door closed, I had put in some maintenance mechanic applications for some Fortune 500 companies…on a whim. I got my dream career and plan to retire from my current job. Unreal money, unreal benefits. Sometimes the world works in mysterious ways.

Just viewed this. I’m very concerned as I’ve been trying to get pines thinned in bottomland for a few years. In the 80’s things were great now it’s tanking in NE MS. Thanks for all you do Cotton top.

I build mobile home pads and guys hauling dirt have had to go up on hauling dirt and we have had to charge dealers more for building pads and delivering homes. I have recently bought a portable sawmill as a side hustle because I want to have more options on income sources in the future. It has been very interesting to watch you grow your tree service work business. Lots of people don't understand how much of our economy is connected to the cost of diesel fuel. Everything we consume is at some point likely hauled on a ship, train or truck that runs on diesel!

@ricksanchez7459

2 жыл бұрын

Our dollar is directly linked to oil, the petrodollar isn't doing to well after the oil war and flu shutdown.

It’s a sad day for the industry. The commercial market for timber is bad in Maine and mills slowly go by, however the small private market is buzzing. Feeding small mills a load at a time is the new norm for some. Congratulations on the softball I’m sure it’s bittersweet. ❤️

It breaks my heart that Bobby couldn't end it on his own terms, he was forced to shut down, so to say. It shouldn't be that way. Hard to keep the faith some times.

It’s very sad. I’m going to pray for the loggers and truckers.

That's a shame with all these companies either cutting back or shutting the doors my son has three tow truck recovery vehicles he just turned the license plaits into DMV that was a very nice video Tim

Good luck to all

Diesel is 5.15 to 5.50 a gallon here in Shelbyville TN

I think it's gonna take a bunch more big business owners to shut the doors and put a squeeze on the economy from the logging side but if we don't change as a nation what goes on in D.C we're all gonna be hurting

Heart breaking to watch Bobby and Lori the other night.We all need looging products to survive.Am certain many will not make it this time.Fuel alone took all profits and more by far at the moment.

Happy early birthday buddy

@cotontop3

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Saw Bobbies post hate it for him and like you said his guys. They have worked together for a long time. Seems the little man is first to go. The big guys fall also. Wishing your family business success and ability to continue.

Diesel touches nearly everything you can see or touch. Meat, vegetables, furniture, appliances, building materials, just look at everything surrounding you. Weather by rail, semi, local delivery trucks etc diesel moves everything. Small and medium business is reeling from the increased costs that are coming at them from all directions. You're right Tim, many have underestimated the impact on their businesses and households and are just now starting to make changes.

@cotontop3

2 жыл бұрын

Well said!

Prayers for all

I’ve hauled my fare share of doubles around here for the farm. I always get Looks

Its sad!i hope it goes better THE industry of looging is so important

5$ a gallon is a steal of a deal, just did the conversion for what we are paying in British Columbia right now $2.20 a litre for diesel equals $8.32 a gallon

Kudos to Bobby Goodson and to you!!!

Hi Tim diesel is $6.39a gallon here and in PA

Tim Happy Birthday! Today is Saturday.

I’ve had family in the business since the Great Depression. I grew up in the woods but was pushed to go to college and choose a different path. I watched my uncles sell their part of the business a few years back. It’s in my blood and I miss it all the time but I’m lucky I’m not in it.

I can't speak for the US economy but in Canada were in the same boat, logging, farming, construction have taken a hit due to high fuel, in Canada diesel is around 8 to 9 dollars a gallon.it has made many rethink their career and debate if it worth it. Its really a scary thing to have to choose to stop doing what you love due to the economy, but times change and we have to change with them to survive. Best of luck

I heard a news talk on the radio this morning saying gas at 5 a gallon was not pushing people to buy electric cars fast enough so in another month it will be at 6 a gallon. That will put diesel at 7 and if that didn't do it they would take it to 10 a gallon. If that happens most people won't be able to show up for work.

At $7 a gallon currently in CA it's not hard to imagine going upsidedown quick. For a 3 machine logging side your looking at around 2000 a day just for fuel

@bryans5339

2 жыл бұрын

$7.00 for red diesel?

@bryanchipps6572

2 жыл бұрын

No for highway. Red is about 6.25

@bryans5339

2 жыл бұрын

@@bryanchipps6572 I bought red diesel here in Alabama last week for $4.78. When I first went to work for my dad in 1999, he would buy 500 gallons at a time for .50 per gallon. We were getting 5-10 dollars extra per ton for pine pulpwood and pine logs back then.

@DavidSmith-fw6uj

2 жыл бұрын

I have not even look at the price I am scared to If you’re scared say you’re scared 🍔🍔

I retired back in 2013, shutting down my business after 25 years due to what I saw happening in construction. Profit margins dropping under 15% and wages rising faster with fuel, equipment, maintenance, and insurance rising by 20% or more per year. Jobs deadlines compressed as money got tight. My brother-in-law's roofing business which has been a steady income producer for 30 years hasn't landed a job in 5 months as the economy tanks due to fuel prices and groceries affect the everyday people. I feel the crunch is still coming be it end of this year or next something has to give!

CT3 and family have a really efficient operation. The equipment on tracks, having reliable equipment, etc. Dad knows what he's doing. Damn shame he don't communicate more with the kids about the future of the business.

I did not hear about this when did all this happen is it because people are mulching more I thought since he was in a narrow business you know cuz he was the swamp logger that would go in places no one else would sorry to hear this they're very good people like yourself I really did enjoy the show and I do watch some of his videos but I must have missed the last one thank you for making us aware of this and I love softball I know what you all been going through you got to you love it or hate it I used to play 365 out in Colorado we would play with orange balls and orange spaces when it snowed Y'all have a nice weekend and thank you for the information our prayers are with everyone 🙏🙏🇺🇸

@freedomfan4272

2 жыл бұрын

Bobby and his wife recently posted a video on their KZread channel making the announcement

It is so hard it is time to start back in the woods in maine we will see how many can go back. Fuel is over 6 bucks a gallon

You graduated the year I was born

Well said.

It's All in A Plan!

Love from DeKalb Mississippi USA 🇺🇸

I made that decision in 2008 after 25 years of my life in the logging business . Best move I ever made .

Logging is dying here in Vermont. All the mills that were around when I was growing up have closed. Only a handful left within 50 miles. Small time loggers with cable skidders are dying off.

Go into the mulch business landscapers need mulch for landscape projects

It suck ass to see Bobby in this situation Thoughts and Prayers are with ur family

I hated to hear this great man and company fuel is so high right now great video Tim

You talked about the ripple affect of oil Tim, can you talk about the affect of logging companies shutting down to the country on the next one? Loggers have a big burden on their backs I feel like and I'm sure everyone in this community feels the same way. Prayers to Mr Bobby and his guys..

Bobby is the man! He spoke the truth about this administration and I take my hat off to him and his family.

Hey Tim. I never comment but lm 57 years old and like you l grew up working for my dad in the house building industry. I made a career of it and up till now it has been good but not sure how much longer I am going be able to stay in it. All the big national companies are coming in to Baton Rouge area where l am and they are killing us. Materials are so expensive and hard to get and insurance is outrageous. I feel your pain buddy. Thanks for taking the time each day to shoot and edit these videos , l know it is time consuming. Also I know what you mean about the girls growing up. My babe got married in January. Me and momma are trying to adjust to a empty house, but the flip side of that is GRAND KIDS. JUST WAIT CAUSE THE BEST IS YET TO COME. have a great day.

@livewithnick

2 жыл бұрын

Same here. We closed during the housing market crash and only built a few pre sales since. Luckily we could pay the bank what little we owed before we close. Big companies like Adam’s Homes and their illegal alien crews put a hurt on us too. We built 50+ houses per year in the 2k sq Ft. range and couldn’t compete anymore. You couldn’t buy land to develop or even 2-3 lots at a time when we used to buy whole sectors of subdivisions.

@mikecockerham8281

2 жыл бұрын

@@livewithnick yep. And all the south of the border labor has ruined the labor side of the industry. Used to be family's for the labor side for most every craft and it was generation handed down but that has all stopped. They bring the busses in now and block the subdivision entrances and pick up some that doesn't get away but the next morning there are twice as many to replace what they picked up the day before. Time for the AMERICAN PEOPLE TO STAND UP AND SAY WE HAVE HAD ENOUGH!!!!!!!!

Good stuff Tim, sorry to see whats happening, to see hard working people having to make these tough calls, Lord Bless Us All, have a nice weekend:):)

@cotontop3

2 жыл бұрын

Well said

As an old logger I somewhat understand the logging business and can’t see the business surviving as long as fuel prices are what they are. The local guys are telling me that they have to price a job primarily on distance to the log yard now because of fuel. It is $5.60 a gallon here in Southwest Virginia! Something will have to happen or this nation will be belly up in 2 1/2 years! Even Elon Mersk who owns Tesla said we should be trying to produce more oil at this time! It seems Washington is a gathering place for morons anymore! Best of luck to all loggers including yourself!

@ricksanchez7459

2 жыл бұрын

States need to start drilling regardless of eo's. This makes the more rural land worth even less to people interested in working the land. The bluebloods moving in from the cities could care less. Our petrodollar relies on cheap oil.

Saw one of our biggest local loggers park his equipment a few years ago due to regulations and breach of contract with ,at the time, one of the biggest producers of lumber and paper products. He sold everything, sued the hell out of the corporation that breached their contract and retired. But he can’t sit still. Another large business in our area employs him a couple days a week now because it by their choice, not his. He didn’t care to go back to work 6 days a week, 4:00 in the morning. We’re all feeling it and knew it was coming( most of us anyway). Anything to do with petroleum has gone stupid on the prices. Glad you’ve diversified in what you can do to hustle that income. It’s the only way most of us will keep what we have. Drain the swamp !

I think the mills he worked for is what really drove him over the edge. You know good and well they own tracks of timber close to their mill that they could have moved him too to help him out. But they don't care

Tim it's getting hard on everybody. Just gotta do the best we can.

I’m in trucking, it’s getting tight. I have 1 truck in the shop that’s gonna cost 32k to rebuild motor. It’s been down 6 weeks and gonna be another 4, so they say before Cat will have the rebuild kit. Luckily for my driver, I was down a driver so had another truck he could get in. Purchased 18 tires last week for different truck and trailer $8500 and put brakes on yet another truck, brake drums last year were right at $80 each now are $170. Every thing is almost double and I don’t even want to get started on fuel. LETS GO BRANDON! Feel for Bobby, always liked him and his crew. My son in Law was the trooper that worked the accident with one of his trucks.

It seems like fuel is hitting the tree length crews in the south a lot harder than the CTL crews here in the Great Lakes region, at least if you don't have long hauls.

Central PA..Diesel is $ 6.60 per gallon

Its really is getting tough in the forestry business. Everybody thinks we are crazey for still running old timber jackes and strait tks but u can get by with 25 gal a week on fuel. Per skidder that is. We try not to have to haul to far. So its still working for us. For now anyway.

Logged for 20 years just got out the first of the year. Just couldn't do it anymore.. couldn't find help. Hard toget the parts needed to fix equipment and couldn't afford insurance either for the equipment or for employees. So made the decision and hung it up I miss it but not the of worry of trying to keep going and will I be able to make the payment on my equipment. Sold most of that so that worry is gone but still have to make living back to long haul trucking got. Desiel in the blood. Good luck out their to all of the small business owners.

As a landowner one thing Bobby said that bothered me was something to the tune of a logger has to make his money when he buys his timber from the landowner. Translation pay the landowner as little as possible. To me we all should be able to make money. Don’t just pass the screwing down the line.

Hello Mr Tim ✌️😁

Dang I haven’t heard that Bobby is giving it up, I know that’s a hard decision for him to make. It’s rough right now, I own a land clearing and excavation business in central Florida and fuel is killing me, I’ve got to raise rates just to keep up with the increasing cost. Tires fuel and parts are twice what they were 2 years ago...

@crandonborth

2 жыл бұрын

Same as a farmer in Wisconsin we spent $37,000 on fuel last week at $4:89 for off road “red dye” diesel... it lasted bout a week. I’m guessing since fertilizer has tripled and quadruple since last year it safe to say we’re gonna be spending over $500,000 in a month. Things gotta change fast.