Gubu.ie

Osciiboscii wrote: ↑Wed Sep 15, 2021 10:47 pmthese fellas and the kitten eating lumps off my ankle

Yeah, those fellas would take a fair auld lump out of your ankle!

6 metre Maschio rotovator. Don't think my tractor would even lift that. I maybe pulling ( executive decision to be made tomorrow) a couple of steel light poles for cutting up and making into gate posts tomorrow so the nice flat surface will make things easier for me.

Celery, I don't think the grower will need to use the irrigation reel anymore

In the absence of lovely cow and sheep piccys here's another machine. Grimme trailed potato harvester. The onion man is currently using it to lift his onions with it.

I'm looking after these misfits for the next two days.

Isn't he the cute bullock. High Tower.

Ncdjd2 wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 5:43 pm Isn't he the cute bullock. High Tower.

Screenshot_20210923-173237_Gallery.jpg

Those horns say "attitude" !

CelticRambler wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 7:00 pm Those horns say "attitude" !

He's a renegade.

This road ain't big enough for both of us....

Pheasant won of course.

Ncdjd2 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 24, 2021 9:36 am This road ain't big enough for both of us....

Had the same scenario with a grasshopper/cricket yesterday when mowing!

Yumm..himself got a present of 2 fresh turnips today.

Puts my 10kg of carrots to shame!

Mind you, two of them are the size of turnips!

The cattle wanted me to post this

At the front door (the back door is really the front door)

No sheep, anyone?

Lovely photo Smartmartin.

No sheep around here anymore where I am Ancapaildorcha. Too many houses and dogs around the area now. Would love to get a few but wouldn't be fair on them.

Two row turnip harvester. The lads will be harvesting throughout the winter and early spring in all sorts of weather so it's tracked.

Sometimes getting up early has its rewards.

The sun rises over the three most common cash crops in this part of the world at this time of the year - windmills, trees and winter wheat.



(The colour in the sky and the reflection of the rising sun on the windmills was better than this just moments before, but had already started to fade by the time I grabbed the camera)

Afterthought: sometimes I think that ye don't appreciate what great skies you get in Ireland. For most of the year here, we have nothing but a bland homogenous blue, white or grey. This was a temporary blip, and has now been replaced by a homogenous dirty white.

The Supervisor.