stevethefish 80 Posted January 11, 2012 Author Report Share Posted January 11, 2012 Plenty to go at here mate, they just bounce back even when we hammer them. Sorry to hear they are thin on the ground up there, ever thought of introducing a few? Quote Link to post
tegater 789 Posted January 11, 2012 Report Share Posted January 11, 2012 Sounds like you had to work hard to catch. Some of our bunnies up here only live in the dry stone walls, and I mean in them, not under them, so that can be challenging netting up, similar to your farmyard set up. Good read. Quote Link to post
Good Man 196 Posted January 12, 2012 Report Share Posted January 12, 2012 It's a stanley shovel, great for clearing the soft stuff but not fantastic for digging it just feels a bit flimsy. The shovel head tapers outward a bit to much for digging straight down so we use some good old spades. The old ones are the best they are strong and made from proper steel (prob good old sheffield stuff) and get the job done in no time. We like a bit of digging, either ferreting or whatever, so good tools save the day every tool has a function. So in answer to your question they are excellent for light work and clearing the holes but not fantastic to dig with. Cheers. Quote Link to post
stevethefish 80 Posted January 12, 2012 Author Report Share Posted January 12, 2012 Yes I know what you mean about dry stone walls, we use to do quite a few on some of the land we have. They can be stubborn as mules and sit tight so you have to dismantle the walls sometimes. Good job we are good at re assembling them. One farm was all walls and they were undermining them so they collapsed, we were saviours to the farmer, it used to cost him a fortune to get them re built every year. Quote Link to post
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