I added vented tubes to my compost pile and was surprised on how fast the stuff decomposed, full of Earthworms too.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Cool. It does help a lot.

@sasquatchrosefarts

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience just lay a ten foot piece of black drainage perforated pipe. On the ground. And build a pile over it. Takes two seconds. Way cheaper than cattle grate and tarp. If you need a border, just grab fallen branches or smallish dead trees, or rotten lumber and lay a rectangle around it.

@carsonrush3352

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience, could you tell us what state or growing zone you're in when you do your video descriptions? I'm in zone 9, and I'm trying to figure out which techniques have been tried in climates similar to my own.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

@@carsonrush3352 I am in Texas zone 8b

@johnlarkin9594

2 жыл бұрын

@@sasquatchrosefarts Excellent idea, thanks....John Southampton UK 🇬🇧

Why cant more u tube tutorials be more like you bro right to the point and good speaker thanks

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

I appreciate it. Thanks.

Loved seeing your Border Collie rounding up the chickens! Our Border Collie used to round up our children when they were on their swings swinging and every so often nip at their behinds! Great dog for a homestead. Thank you for this information. Seems easy to put together.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

He is running around them every day all day. It is quite hilarious. Glad the info helped.

@war_pig

Жыл бұрын

Came to the comment section to talk about the doggo! Awesome video, cute dog.

@dr.froghopper6711

Ай бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperienceas a work dog, he’s doing what comes naturally and he’s probably happy to be doing it!

@CountryLivingExperience

Ай бұрын

@@dr.froghopper6711 He is a happy boy running around them for sure.

0:00 Start 2:00 Reactor materials 2:35 Background 3:42 Reactor build 8:24 Compost Ingredients 10:44 Vital step (don't miss)

@friendlyoldbum9182

Жыл бұрын

It's 15 minutes. If anyone is actually interested they will watch start to finish.

Жыл бұрын

Dog running i cirkles! kzread.info/dash/bejne/lKx8l7KJf5aXdpc.html

@sharongarrett4356

Жыл бұрын

7:49 Dog obsessing over chickens

Great system. Never saw the need to add worms. They move in without any help even in my rotating tumbler composts sitting 1m above ground. Apperantly the climb the metal pipes it stands on or gets in threw materials put in. But as soon as cools down they are there by the thousands year after year. Thats how i got worms gor my wintertime indoors wormbins.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Cool. Thanks.

Why not put a big mesh wire in the middle of a regular compost pile and just leave it? Would allow lots of air in

Very well done video, thank you. I’ve only recently dived more into the Johnson-Su process and watching Dr. Johnson’s presentation to CSU was all I needed to hear to be a believer. Everyone interested in composting should definitely check it out.

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much

I have been looking for something to suit me for over 12 months and then I find you. This is awesome and also the way you explain everything is good for beginners like me. Thank you 😊

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Awesome! You're welcome.

I have 3 of these built with slightly different materials. I use 6 foot tall fencing for the stabilisation of the inner and outer ring. I use poultry netting(chicken wire on the inside of the outer ring, and on the outer side of the inner ring. This is my first year using this design. I used the original Johnson-Su design, and use about 2 5 gallon buckets of this material to start the reaction. This is a good video. Well explained.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Cool. Thank you.

We built our main compost out of wood pallets on 3 sides and lined the inside with chicken wire. Yes we have to turn our pile.

This is one of the absolute best ideas I've ever seen.

@CountryLivingExperience

8 ай бұрын

Thanks. I learned it from Dr. David Johnson

Excellent teaching and opportunity for a soil nerd. Thank you.

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

I love your dog with such an earnest heart. What a good fur baby!

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

He is a good dog.

This is an AMAZING video! Thank you. Saving this one for when we have our homestead.

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you for another great video, I like this no turn method. Much love and respect from Utah

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Have a blessed day!

Thanks, this is the simplest and easiest Johnson reactor video I have found... shared around. cheers!

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

Watched your presentation from Europe, I learned a lot.

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

This is so encouraging! Thank you! 😊 loving this system!!

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome

I clean my hen house nearly everyday vs twice yr & throw manure, chips, & straw into compost. Reason being I built a 16x12 full wall giving herbs 4x12 & rest is my tools & work bench that doesn't smell. I layer with leaves, kitchen scraps, & garden clippings. My chicken r always in the compost foraging which helps break material down & constantly turning

Another great video brother. Had the same thing happen this fall when I was putting the garden to bed. My tiller smokes like crazy, but works...until it didn't. Started with air, then gas, then spark...plug was covered with black crud. Wire brush and back in business. I have made a conscious effort to learn how to fix anything that breaks. The last 5 years has been a great education.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. It is amazing how many skills one will acquire when they need to. A few years back, I had no idea of the breadth of knowledge I would need to live this lifestyle.

@earacheselbowsenoch6251

2 жыл бұрын

Non ethanol gas will make ALL of your equipment purr like a kitten...

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

@@earacheselbowsenoch6251 It would be nice if I could find some. Not easy.

@TrialAndError8713

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience I like that I live in ND. Many gas stations here carry non-ethanol. I prefer to run non-ethanol in everything. One of these days (after the vacuum leak is repaired) I'd like to put non-ethanol in for a month, then run the ethanol blend for a month, and see which one helps me get better mileage.

@markleininger95

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience Home Depot sells it.

Compost bioreactor really sounds like something that I should build. Thanks!

@CountryLivingExperience

8 ай бұрын

You're welcome

Great info thx!, well described easily followed, by a noob-ish on my 2nd no-till indoor run, and just 1-2 years of learning/planting veggies etc outdoors... I recently read Teaming With Microbes and learned a ton regarding fungal dominant composts; old growth forests being more fungal... May have to try this soon!, love my worm bins and reasy to add to/use less waste! Thx again

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Sounds like a good book, I have never heard of that one. I may have to pick up a copy.

Sleet again today here in the Arkansas Ozarks but I am looking forward to getting into the gardening part of my new place. Thanks for the ideas.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Good luck with the spring planting.

I enjoyed the composter I enjoyed the dog running around the chickens even more 😂

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Lol. Thanks

Great stuff here...and I love the border collie doing laps around the chicken coop in the background at 7:45.. lol

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks. He is a trip. Always running in circles 24/7

@2greenify

Ай бұрын

Good spot 😁

PVC pipes with small holes drilled in them, lay horizontally on the ground, glue them together with fittings culminating in a air hose fitting outside the pile. Fill with leaves, etc, then once a month. use an air compressor to blast air into the pipes and in turn aerating the pile. That's the Jackson Lu composteractor!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Cool. You should do a video on that.

@racebiketuner

11 күн бұрын

It would benefit greatly from more frequent blasting. A great number of studies show ~80% of the oxygen is consumed in 15 minutes and close to 100% in 28 minutes.

I landscaped here in Abilene for 20 years and about 19.5 of that was removing Bermuda from beds lol. im gonna try this method eventually, thanks for the tips

@judymiller323

2 жыл бұрын

I know Abilene.... God bless you !

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Yea, that Bermuda is the worst stuff for a gardener.

@cosmicbackwoods

2 жыл бұрын

@@judymiller323 God bless you too, hope y'all have a great day

Thanks for sharing this awesome info

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

Thank you Eric, I like your design, great tips and ideas. 👍

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome. We also did a results video for this method.

Thank you for everything.

@CountryLivingExperience

8 ай бұрын

You're welcome

Amazing, thanks for sharing!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Our pleasure. Cheers!

I saw a video doing this sane build od a Johnson -Sue bioreactor, last spring. We built 6 of them and they should be ready this spring!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 ай бұрын

Cool

maaaan, thanks for that Jonhson Sue discovery!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

For sure!

Thanks for the info very useful

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

Love to see an update video on composting results so far!

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

It may take a while for that video. The process is fairly slow.

You say 'we' and 'you' where others might say 'I,' which makes you very likeable. I'm subscribing.

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you and welcome to the channel

If you're putting a lot in at once in multiple wheelbarrow loads, make a platform next to it with stacked pallets and a ramp. If you have enough to spiral around you can dump the whole barrow in. Just make sure to cap that center with some more screen first.

Man that's f****** great thank you very much for that information thank you man God bless

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome

Great video, thank you for sharing all the great info

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. Glad it was helpful!

@johnlong1100

Жыл бұрын

I see that. He needs to be put inside the coop occasionally to settle him down. He will wear himself out otherwise. Likely he will not bother the birds and they will adjust. Thank you the the well put together content and the supporting reference material. Even a slow, old dog like me learned something new. All the very best.

Thanks for developing my idea. Now all I have to do is copy you.

Great build and talk about it all!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you

If any of you have oak trees or other nut trees that u don't harvest I've found putting the nuts through the chipper makes an amazing mulch & seed starter medium. I found if I store the whole nuts in a garbage can (do not cover) w holes drilled for water drainage it makes a richer compost from the fungi & seeds that sprouted

@jinde75

2 жыл бұрын

Interesting tip, I'll try that. What to do with all the leaves though? ! My oak tree is 122 years old and still going strong. It sheds so many leaves that don't want to break down ever. In some areas I don't mind but I don't want it all over the garden.

@contactjoy4140

2 жыл бұрын

Brilliant! Always use what's available and Nature will NOT disappoint!!

@EntreFamiliaAmigosyDios

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing!

@kijola

2 жыл бұрын

@@jinde75 if you give em a pass or two with a mower they tend to break down faster as you ruin the leaves structure. Will require you to at least rake them out of the garden if they're dropping off the tree there, but in the lawn mixed with end of year grass + the leaves makes a great combo once you pass over em with a mower once or twice.

@user-tn7xo7ky9o

2 жыл бұрын

@@jinde75 I do couple things. 1) I mulch them & pick them up in the bagger & make hills where they can get moldy - in spring we'd spread it in the areas where we didn't have trees. (Lived in Ozark mountains secluded in forest). Ur ground was complete rock, spreading the mulched leaves for 20 yrs we built up soil. - some of the mulched leaves I'd run thru the chipper to break down finer. Those leaves r used on top of my raised garden beds & pots to help hold moisture in & keep roots cool. - after garden season over I'd put heavy layer of leaves on raised beds to help feed the soil & stop corrosion - soil from the pots went back into a compost bin to get nutrients back. The mulched leaves along w other organics r added to the different bins - I also use the fine mulch leaves around the outside of raised beds & pots. This helped keep it cool, stop soil loss & retain moisture. It'll break down lively over the summer & I throw that rich mulch into compost w soil from pots Now I live in the burbs (I miss my forest). I have small property so I'm not using all my fancy tools - I'll go over the leaves w mower several times to get nice & fine. Then I'll put the bag on to collect mulched leaves & use as I started above. In the lower part of my back yard I just throw the talked leaves on the ground down one side. This enables them to mold & it keeps the ground from freezing for my hens. The hens will work the leaves & do real good job mulching than up. I just turn them every now & then If I'm building a new raised bed I throw in pine cones & down down branches. Then I fill w the big mulched moldy leaves until bed approx 60% full. I think put approx 3" layer of my chicken compost. I water that down real well, walk on to get out air pockets. Then I fill approx 4" w my soil compost & top w few inches bagged dirt. I haven't made enough dirt here so I have to suppliment w bag. I hope this helps- pretty long... Remember "Leaves leave on the ground"

Excellent video!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much

Awesome iam going to make two of them thanks

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Cool

Very niceb Thanks a lot. From INDIA

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

Very clear explanation. Kudos on that! I think you've given one of the best videos out there for this. Two potential issues? Hopefully the method works perfectly, but IF you get bad smells you might consider: 1. You might end up with > 70% water this way. Too high will drown the biology, which was the reason Dr D-J used a wheelbarrow to drain excess water off while filling the bioreactor. 2. The extremely small chips might (or might not) compact down too much. If they do that, the air flow will be cut off and it'll go anaeriobic (smelly and wrong biology).

Good job give you your dignity. Well done mate

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thanks

Good explanation on bio reactor and good herding by the doggo :)

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. He does a good job.

Great video, thank you ! I love how you take potentially complicated projects and simplify them for folks like me ! What home wood chipper do you use? Thanks so much.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Judy. I appreciate it. That is a Powerhorse 420cc wood chipper. This is the one here: amzn.to/3rsM2e4

@judymiller323

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience many thaks... i order from your site on Amazon

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

@@judymiller323 Thank you so much Judy.

@carissacantwell9355

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience so you don't use any until all composted? How do you get it out?

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

@@carissacantwell9355 We do not use any until it is completely composted. When done, simply lift off the outside cage.

Merci from Montreal, Canada.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Je vous en prie

Love the instructions

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. Glad they helped

Awesome. An easier way to do it. Thanks

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

WOW~!!!!! Someone used the word "utilize" correctly~!!!! KUDOS FOR GOOD GRAMMAR~!!!!!!! Most people don't use the word "utilize" correctly because they think it means the same as the word "use." It does not. Good for you~!!

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

fantastic presentation....hat off to you.

@CountryLivingExperience

8 күн бұрын

Thank you

Thank you so much!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

very great God bless!

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. God bless you as well.

Great composter, and love the chicken hearder in the back.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. He does a good job.

Thank you!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

I built one years ago best compost I ever made. Worth the hassle but make it 4 times bigger and fill it with a backhoe 😊 use 4 inch perforated pipe too only took 3 months wet wood chips / wet leaves

Another good vid; thanks.

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

Thanks so much

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome

thank you this was great information

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

pretty cool looks like the same judgment you use for making an electro magnet ... core size equal to the side of wire rapped around it so basicly anything outside that is demeinishing returns

Thank you

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome

Very good video

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Have you tried this in a bulk bag, like the ones used for aggregate? that way they can be mobile with a forklift or small tractor using the loops.

@CountryLivingExperience

9 ай бұрын

I haven’t, but that is an excellent idea.

If you don't teach horticulture, you should. Great video. Love your channel.

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

I appreciate that. Thank you

wow! i learned a bunch! thank you :)

@CountryLivingExperience

7 ай бұрын

You’re welcome

Probably would be much easier to fill it using a bucket. Great video, thank you for the information!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome

@stefhirsch6922

Жыл бұрын

I’ve filled a few bioreactors and buckets would be harder. For starters the venting tube(s) have a tendency to move around if heavy stuff is dumped/thrown on them and for another when lifting weight a shovel scoop allows you to lift the weight in smaller increments which is easier to sustain. Depending on the diameter, height, moisture level and whatever the ingredient mix of said bioreactor happens to be it’s easily over a ton. Buckets would still require shoveling the ingredients into the bucket to then be lifted. Also I see the value of using bricks to lift the pallet off of the ground but it raises it higher resulting in having to lift the mix a bit higher. The ideal height of the bioreactor is going to vary depending on how much space you have in your yard. A good way of increasing the fungal amount of the decomposition is tossing a few logs into the bioreactor as filling it and reusing them in future bioreactors. Tree stumps would work.

Excellent job Sir!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you kindly!

@donabellahardeneravlogs790

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience You're welcome Sir!

very interesting, good work..

@CountryLivingExperience

9 ай бұрын

Thank you

Great job!

@CountryLivingExperience

10 ай бұрын

Thank you

Loved your dog circling the chicken yard. 🙂

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. He loves to herd the chickens.

That dog never stops!

@CountryLivingExperience

Ай бұрын

Never

Built one to your plans, layer of chips, layer of spent beer mash from local brewery, layer of cardboard ran through chipper, repeat till full. Got good and hot , level has dropped 1ft. Cooled off so adding worms. Works great

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

The one I built is not meant to be a hot process since it is fungally dominated. Glad it has worked out for you.

great video, thanks!

@CountryLivingExperience

3 ай бұрын

You're welcome!

Love the Border Collie running around in the background. Just for interest Border Collies don’t have owners, they have staff Asheville Aussie 🐨

I took a bunch of leaves in a large garbage bags watered them waited a couple of months and got a really good fungal growth. After that I mix it with my compost, and it was amazing the growing results of the plants they really took off. The leaf size was about three times as large as Other plants in the yard

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

That is awesome. I used to do it that way too.

very good info

@CountryLivingExperience

9 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful

at 7:53 I see your collie has run a literal racetrack around the coop out of obsession. We have a GSP that did the same thing in our back yard. Obsessively running the same thing over and over from not being used for the job, at the intensity required, that hundreds of years of breading put into his DNA. We got him on an SSRI med (think Prozac) and he is a TOTALLY different dog. It took some convincing for our vet, as they wanted to keep prescribing sedatives, but after 6 weeks or so for the med to stabilize his obsession he completely stopped running his circuit. He still enjoys the birds, squirrels, and lizards he originally ran that circuit looking for... but he doesn't have to obsessively run the circuit anymore. TOTALLY different, and MUCH happier dog. Just in case it helps!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

He is happy. I just need to get him some sheep to herd.

@indica_dogo868

2 ай бұрын

Why not just work your dog? Satisfy his instinct instead of just medicating the dog so you can continue to not give your dog the work and exercise it requires!?

Love that hat. Go green

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

Go White!

basidally a bioreactor design first seen by Dieago Footer...nice work...

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

A modification of Dr. Johnson's.

Your dog loves running in circles hahaha look at that track

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

He is a trip.

Love the quick cameo of your Border Collie at 7:50 🙂

Mine are 3 year composts , I got some ideas from your system thanks

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome.

شكرا لتقاسم المعلومات

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome

just harvested mine today. Built it like yours. It was chock full of the spider web looking mycorrhiza. Mine went for a little over a year. thank you for everything. :) this build is perfect, though, I didn't cover it.

@CountryLivingExperience

7 ай бұрын

You're welcome. Glad it worked well for you.

@7:45 dog in the back doin donuts

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

All day long

Another thing I have observed. The growers up north. Say. The forest makes the best top soil. I can go into the woods here in NWC Louisiana, and did down. Once I get past the covering on top. It goes to white sand. No feet deep of black wormed filled soil.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Forest soil is amazing and works well.

Thumbs up and subscribed!

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you

I use old carpet for fabric. It free and it last years.

Great video, the best explanation of this method I have seen. Bravo. It is like a full time job though. Seems like a full time job rather. Regardless, thank you. I think your other methods would work slower, but not all that much but we will see! Hope I’m wrong

@CountryLivingExperience

Ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful. It is a little more work than some methods but less that methods that have you turn the compost.

huh, i turn my compost bin (around 500 gallon) by digging a trench down the center of it and giving it one hour between each section of trench moving from center outward and get a fairly similar effect in my final compost.

I love this video. as someone that grows mushrooms on the inside I was asking some questions about a lot of worries that we have to deal with most of the time. The first is contamination. I was wondering how you protect the system from contamination from outside bacteria which can ruin early the whole colony. But the cover in the size of the substrate kind of solves it. when growing our cultures we need to make sure everything is filtered including the air because a single bacteria can ruin an entire colony because it's much stronger. it takes over quickly. if the mycelium is that large it is going to be very very difficult for anything to take it over but it is much better to let the mycelium to fully take over because no matter how hard bacteria tries fungus is number one at breaking down wood and wood products.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I have not had any common types of mushrooms visible, just beneficial fungal growth.

@evilgibson

2 жыл бұрын

@@CountryLivingExperience Yup, from that setup you wouldn't get much fruiting bodies. To fruit, fungi need moving air and drier conditions which this system is preventing which is perfect. The mycelium "roots" (not roots, but will use the term since it's easier to understand) will use any nutrients to create more "roots" to spread even more. It opens up the cells in tough to consume cellulose sources like wood and cornhusks so the worms will be able to consume easier. If you ever find a really old log that looks perfect until you try to lift or sit on and it just disintegrates on touch is the end product of fungus. There might be termites and bugs, but fungi is specialized at getting into every cranny and breaking down wood. I subbed and will be following!

4:10 Pup's cameo.

Very clear explanation. Can you make a video and post it for when you empty it?

@CountryLivingExperience

Жыл бұрын

I will do an update video when I has completed the process.

good design and material use. Just started a new build. Central core chimney i feel can be smaller, (6”) in order to “draw” air well. ants are a big concern, as is keeping winter operating temperature above 60F/15C which might help it to mature quicker. initial inoculation may help too. ?

Thank you for the video, I’m going to try it. Have you thought of cattle panels instead of concrete mesh?

@girlgoneroad

2 жыл бұрын

I thought of cattle panels too! I’m going to give it a go using them.

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

The mesh is easier to bend. Those cattle panels are thick but you can give it a shot.

@petekambitsis2323

Жыл бұрын

cattle panels are more expensive and harder to bend...are you seeing an advantage that I am not?

Hi John, liked your video and the way you built it. But have you looked at using a cattle panel, they come in 16 foot lengths and are cheaper than concrete reinforcement panels

@CountryLivingExperience

2 жыл бұрын

Hello. My name is Eric not John. A cattle panel is very difficult to bend for most people. The cattle panel and reinforcement panel are almost the exact same price where I live.

That's basically a giant worm bin. :D