Vlog 196: Springtime Wildlife: Furniture Projects & Wood Supply.

Описание: This is what I got up to this week on my property in rural Victoria, Australia.

Will and I begin this week with a very brief, overnight trip to Melbourne in order to attend the funeral of a wonderful lady who will be sorely missed. Back at home, I continue on with my spring prep projects. This includes a little running maintenance of my new wood store hedge and having what I hope will be my penultimate bonfire of the year. At the same time, I have been cracking on with renovating the two pieces of furniture we picked up from Will's parent's new block. Will helped with repairs to the floor and all in all I am very happy with the outcome. Finally, with the end in sight I make a final push to get the wood store totally filled with fire wood.


Timestamps:

00:00 - Melbourne
00:57 - Wallabies and Bowerbird
01:37 - Wood Store Hedge
04:14 - Bonfire
07:21 - Furniture
09:54 - Wood Supply & Goodbye

Unaffiliated links to some of the things I mentioned:

Satin Bowerbird - https://birdlife.org.au/bird-profiles...

Red-necked Wallaby - https://australiazoo.com.au/wildlife/...

Ryobi Strimmer (similar) - https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-18v...


Listen to Will on the radio every Saturday evening (unless we’re away!) from 7pm-10pm AEST on regfm.com.au.

Catch up on the latest news from Coochie Creek:    / @noplacelikehomeaustralia  

All commercial products mentioned in this video were bought using my own money. My opinions of them are entirely my own and based on my experiences of using them. Unless you're Husqvarna offering me a free electric ride-on lawnmower, I'm not interested in sponsorships, collaborations or gifts.

I also posted photographs to:   / having.a.small.time   but I currently don't because I found it silly.

—————————

The Small Time acknowledges and pays respect to the Gunaikurnai Nation's people on whose Land I live and work. I recognise the significant role the past and future Elders play in the existence of The Small Time and the region. I am mindful that, since sovereignty was never ceded, the Land always was and always will be Aboriginal Land.