if I'm not settled into another place by next summer I'll come over and look after them for you, let you get away.Thank you and I agree...
But
A. N. I. M. A. L. S
We need to get the farm swap thread started...
if I'm not settled into another place by next summer I'll come over and look after them for you, let you get away.Thank you and I agree...
But
A. N. I. M. A. L. S
A change is as good as a restif I'm not settled into another place by next summer I'll come over and look after them for you, let you get away.
We need to get the farm swap thread started...
I was agreeing with you back in May!
As a mixed farm who starts “harvest” with wrapped bales then progresses through hay, a range of cereals then finishes by contract harvesting for others, at the age of 59, I find after 14 weeks of non stop long stressful hard and hot work, I feel totally bolloxed . No idea how to recover from this year (still have animals to look after and plant the next crops), never mind facing going through it all again next year.
It’s a nasty dilemma
indeed...A change is as good as a rest
Is it the combination of stress and hot weather?
I know how you feel. Been waiting for the farm for years (rented) finally get it but father and step mother refuse to move out of the house until they are carried out in boxes. Fed up waiting to really get going, so I've said f**k it, and I'm off to iceland to work for the winter and see what happens.I'm emotionally tied to it been the farm where my dad grew up and left me and my 2nd kid is very keen to be out and about. But most of all I do want to farm and am sure I can cope I have put alot of work in to get things sorted to get the restrictions lifted I would much rather buy him out than walk away
Cheer up, Brexit will be here shortly....My reply is completely "on topic" with the original OP
I do wonder if I feel so beaten down by it due to having no teal motivation for what I am doing. If I was continuing/building for my family then there would be a point but realistically I could easily sell up and never work again. Most would think that sounds great (I would have) but actually it's a right kick in the balls to motivation- which is something I have never struggled with in my life.
And the years...
Cheer up, Brexit will be here shortly....
Your not coming to the big party thenErr, what is that you speak of?
Your not coming to the big party then
What's on the menu . Welsh Lamb ?They are planning a huge one here so I'll go along to that
My reply is completely "on topic" with the original OP
I do wonder if I feel so beaten down by it due to having no teal motivation for what I am doing. If I was continuing/building for my family then there would be a point but realistically I could easily sell up and never work again. Most would think that sounds great (I would have) but actually it's a right kick in the balls to motivation- which is something I have never struggled with in my life.
And the years...
Been thinking the same , watching the rain flatten the crops , twiddling my thumbs thinking I could be twatting flies in France instead .
Motivation isn't my issue , it's my body can't do what it used to .
The answer ....
Turn in to gin swilling sloths in Le Dorat ..... not .
Start by dropping the contracting. Its not like you need the money.I was agreeing with you back in May!
As a mixed farm who starts “harvest” with wrapped bales then progresses through hay, a range of cereals then finishes by contract harvesting for others, at the age of 59, I find after 14 weeks of non stop long stressful hard and hot work, I feel totally bolloxed . No idea how to recover from this year (still have animals to look after and plant the next crops), never mind facing going through it all again next year.
It’s a nasty dilemma
Its a bit harsh blaming Le Dorat.Been thinking the same , watching the rain flatten the crops , twiddling my thumbs thinking I could be twatting flies in France instead .
Motivation isn't my issue , it's my body can't do what it used to .
The answer ....
Turn in to gin swilling sloths in Le Dorat ..... not .