Well you got a lot more going on for you than we do. We have probably 10 to 15 chickens. We have a decent size garden and we added like 4 more high laying chick's.
Baaaa.....Oinkkkkk.....Mooooo, BK lol........
Yes, our pigs are 5 miles away at my hunnies parents land. They wanted to care for em, as well as the bull we bought last year. So far I've got around $1,200 in total invested in pigs, having the cement pen built by her brother, the septic, the 4 piglets, and the feed every 2-3 weeks. Paid 4,200 pesos(around $75 each piggie) should sell for around $250-275 each, by end of June. Labors cheap,from $6.81 for farm/building helpers, to $10.22 skilled laborers per DAY !! lol (I tip more sometimes of course)
Ya raise em 3-4 months and sell for lechon (coal roasted pig) Older they get, and bigger actually lowers the price per kilo, since they'd have lot more fat lol.....So @ around 150 lbs+ prime pork meat, time to sell, and buy 2 more for each 1 sold.
The bull, we re-invested the kids money from selling their carabao/water buffalo, be part of their college fund later. Besides the thing was being used by someone else, I sure ain't walkin' 1 those around hahaha or plowing any fields.
Our 10 chickens roam free, they're for our own use, hen's bout ready drop another 10-12 eggs soon lol
Now, the rainy season is back, and with a vengeance yesterday !
Operating While Intoxicated
Okay so where do I begin? Well I shall begin at my drive out to orientation. It was short of hectic getting the rental car but I got a sporty Kia Forte and I liked it a ton! Took pictures of the scenery on the way and really enjoyed the drive.
Made a lot of new aquintances and lot of phone numbers from orientation. I was pretty happy with the majority of the presentation. I have done my first load which was mine castings. Only two.
Now I am hauling wood sidings. My truck full weight with full fuel is 75,360 lbs. On this load I have learned a few new things. Don't move your spread axles when loaded, make sure no winches are above a tire because it might look high enough but you are probably not thinking about when hitting a bump and don't be lazy just because you don't want to move a tarp a little ways off. That costs time and money. Also new thing I learned is some companies like to keep their tires after they're off. Hence why I have a tire on the rear of my trailer.
And the coolest thing I have experience is the hand of Father Yaweh making my choice of truck stop the perfect exit because I happily found a Loves truck stop where the TA that I planned to ask permission to fuel at was. So I got me fuel and a spot to stay at the TA down the road. Feels great! One thing I have learned is don't try and force a spot. Not a great idea. You might Jack knife and not be able to get out of it. I was blessed not to have that happen. I'll tell you what though the parking at Loves on exit 71 on I-84 in Connecticut is TIGHT! I am happy TA had parking..
I have been using the Cat Scale app and I'm impressed! I'll do my best to keep you updated!
A network of over 1,500 certified truck scales across the U.S. and Canada found primarily at truck stops. CAT scales are by far the most trustworthy scales out there.
In fact, CAT Scale offers an unconditional Guarantee:
“If you get an overweight fine from the state after our scale showed your legal, we will immediately check our scale. If our scale is wrong, we will reimburse you for the fine. If our scale is correct, a representative of CAT Scale Company will appear in court with the driver as a witness”
Victor, I’m glad you are off to a good start. We do regular trips on 84 in Connecticut and I feel your pain. Truck stops are small and crowded up there. It can really be a challenge.
Also, I had a vision in my sleep. God wants you to spell His name correctly and proofread your reports. The proper spelling is “Yahweh”. Do not risk the wrath of Yahweh!
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Baaaa.....Oinkkkkk.....Mooooo, BK lol........
Yes, our pigs are 5 miles away at my hunnies parents land. They wanted to care for em, as well as the bull we bought last year. So far I've got around $1,200 in total invested in pigs, having the cement pen built by her brother, the septic, the 4 piglets, and the feed every 2-3 weeks. Paid 4,200 pesos(around $75 each piggie) should sell for around $250-275 each, by end of June. Labors cheap,from $6.81 for farm/building helpers, to $10.22 skilled laborers per DAY !! lol (I tip more sometimes of course)
Ya raise em 3-4 months and sell for lechon (coal roasted pig) Older they get, and bigger actually lowers the price per kilo, since they'd have lot more fat lol.....So @ around 150 lbs+ prime pork meat, time to sell, and buy 2 more for each 1 sold.
The bull, we re-invested the kids money from selling their carabao/water buffalo, be part of their college fund later. Besides the thing was being used by someone else, I sure ain't walkin' 1 those around hahaha or plowing any fields.
Our 10 chickens roam free, they're for our own use, hen's bout ready drop another 10-12 eggs soon lol
Now, the rainy season is back, and with a vengeance yesterday !
HOS:
Hours Of Service
HOS refers to the logbook hours of service regulations.OWI:
Operating While Intoxicated