Adam, post: 408488, member: 8900 wrote: Horses will eat the seats off a tractor if you leave it in the pasture.
Adam, you probably don't have a clue about this:
"Junior Samples" cousin Waldo eats the stuffin' out of bucket seats if left alone in the car alone.
Some here might remember who "Junior" was. 😉
I've used the hay rings found in rancher's pastures to place around setups and it helps to drive 3 or 4 tpost around them so the aggressive beasts don't slide them over your equipment.
I always keep half dozen tpost, driver and puller on my trailer.
You can also setup a temporary electric fence around you equipment with some tpost, wire and a 12volt fence charger system.
FL/GA PLS., post: 408714, member: 379 wrote: Adam, you probably don't have a clue about this:
"Junior Samples" cousin Waldo eats the stuffin' out of bucket seats if left alone in the car alone.
Some here might remember who "Junior" was. 😉
I remember one episode where Arch asked Junior how the potato crop was.
"Well, some of 'em was about the size of marbles, but the rest of 'em was real small".
A Harris, post: 408746, member: 81 wrote: I've used the hay rings found in rancher's pastures to place around setups and it helps to drive 3 or 4 tpost around them so the aggressive beasts don't slide them over your equipment.
I always keep half dozen tpost, driver and puller on my trailer.
You can also setup a temporary electric fence around you equipment with some tpost, wire and a 12volt fence charger system.
I have carried a few panels to jobs where there was no other place for the base except with the cattle or horses. T posts are a must.
