11-24-2015, 06:44 PM
Hello All
Today's Goat Tail
Managed to get the sidewalls up on the Redneck Goat Shed.
As you know my boys run loose around camp when I am here.
They have to have their nose into everything. I had to make some pockets for the base poles to slide through, Fold the tarp material over and Gorilla Tape (Super Duty Duck Tape ) to form a pocket to slide pole through to anchor the bottom of the sidewall curtain.
Well sitting on the ground with a razor knife cutting strips of tape that will take off your skin if it seals down good.
Well the boys had to come over and supervise. I am dealing with very sticky tape and a razor sharp knife and have goats bumping my elbow Looking over my shoulder and making sure the job is done right. After ALL it is going to be their house.
So I had more help than needed. Well they finally drifted off into the brush to so some work (Eating Brush).
Then I started the other side and had to go through the same thing. Goats are Persistent pest?
Well OK, the inspection and kibitzing did not take as long. Back to work they go.
Now I move to back wall and am folding extra tarp and zip tying it to cattle panels and taping seams.
Boys are back and inside climbing on the tube gate bases to see what I am doing closing up the back of their shed.
Ok, got that Done. Took a break to look it over and think about next step. Boys came up for a break too.
Then decided they would test the sides by rubbing on it. Full Body rubs the whole length of the structure. Structure barely moved.
Not that I would have expected it to.. I have used the same idea in heavy snow areas and snow just slides off. No chance of snow collapse.
So that was today's what did I do and what did the goats do to help.
Pictures to come soon of Red Neck Goat Shed with all the walls up.
Happy Trails
hihobaron
Today's Goat Tail
Managed to get the sidewalls up on the Redneck Goat Shed.
As you know my boys run loose around camp when I am here.
They have to have their nose into everything. I had to make some pockets for the base poles to slide through, Fold the tarp material over and Gorilla Tape (Super Duty Duck Tape ) to form a pocket to slide pole through to anchor the bottom of the sidewall curtain.
Well sitting on the ground with a razor knife cutting strips of tape that will take off your skin if it seals down good.
Well the boys had to come over and supervise. I am dealing with very sticky tape and a razor sharp knife and have goats bumping my elbow Looking over my shoulder and making sure the job is done right. After ALL it is going to be their house.
So I had more help than needed. Well they finally drifted off into the brush to so some work (Eating Brush).
Then I started the other side and had to go through the same thing. Goats are Persistent pest?
Well OK, the inspection and kibitzing did not take as long. Back to work they go.
Now I move to back wall and am folding extra tarp and zip tying it to cattle panels and taping seams.
Boys are back and inside climbing on the tube gate bases to see what I am doing closing up the back of their shed.
Ok, got that Done. Took a break to look it over and think about next step. Boys came up for a break too.
Then decided they would test the sides by rubbing on it. Full Body rubs the whole length of the structure. Structure barely moved.
Not that I would have expected it to.. I have used the same idea in heavy snow areas and snow just slides off. No chance of snow collapse.
So that was today's what did I do and what did the goats do to help.
Pictures to come soon of Red Neck Goat Shed with all the walls up.
Happy Trails
hihobaron