In this informal farm vlog, Victor and his family document a busy day of on‑farm construction, maintenance, and family routines. The video opens with deconstruction of a deck and waterproofing work around the house, including the discovery of line markers that reveal underground electrical and phone lines. The family discusses various small‑scale tasks such as using apple cider vinegar as a fly spray, handling red rock for mineral extraction, and coordinating construction help. They review farm chores: moving the "luchadors" (cattle) to a new pasture, adjusting fences, fixing a water leak, and separating calves for milking. A light‑hearted segment shows the kids getting haircuts and playing. The centerpiece is the relocation of a 500‑gallon fuel tank that supplies a Cummins generator (100‑gallon capacity) to provide weeks of power during outages, including challenges with the concrete slab and overhang. The crew also removes an old sidewalk and stairs, builds a ramp, and cleans the site. Finally, the family talks about entering a local fair with photographs of flowers, agricultural scenes, cherry tomatoes, and red bell peppers, while the kids continue to help around the farm. The tone remains conversational, observational, and family‑focused throughout.
Chapters
The line markers came yesterday. Deconstruction on this deck continues, digging up around our house to redo the waterproofing. What do you think that line means? Does that mean there's electrical power under the ground there? Oh wow, well then what's this? It's a phone line. Oh, okay. Apple cider vinegar for a fly spray. I hope the mother in it doesn't clog it up. Yeah, boy, see that good? So look at all that. We got our Redmond— what's it called— Redmond rock on a rope. This is pretty cool. We can just hang it up, up at the lute stores, and they have most of their minerals. Here comes the construction guy. Woo! You got the egg basket? No. James got 3 jobs right now on the farm. Follow me. Eggs and keep the calves separated. He's not necessarily excited about those jobs. You excited about those jobs? No. It's the pasture the luchadors were in, a little 3/4 acre strip. We're gonna use it next round. We just gained almost an acre for the main cows by moving the luchadors up the hill. Those guys get Getting it nice and mowed and it'll come back really nice and strong. Let's go check on the luchadors. Let's go, everybody sit down. I'm pretty happy about that. Look, they eat a lot of that pigweed in and around there. Lily, can you go turn the fence off? Sure. The water's leaking. That's no good. That'll just run water all day long. See them grazing in there, Grandma? Yeah, they are moving around. That isn't screwed in tight. I think Mr. Henry wants to go play with Grandma's pretties. My late granny would call toys. I think it's this quick connect. I can't leave this running like that, that's crazy. Just turn it off. My theory worked that if we had put this shaw in there, they would eat around it, and look, they have. Let's take it further into the weeds. So you don't want them watering in the same places. This is why you don't want them in their manure. Come on guys, get exploring. It's 9 o'clock, so we better get milking because you got haircuts today. Are you getting a haircut? Well, yeah, just a little bit. Oh, even little Mr. Henry's getting a haircut. Look who got through. You've been so good for a couple of days, bro. Can you walk through? Hey, did you have a good time at Grandma's? He ate an egg! Oh good, really? On his own? Yeah. First things first, moving the fuel tank. I don't know if this thing will lift it because I think we got quite a bit of fuel in there. The fuel tank is there as a reserve for our Cummins. Cummins will hold 100 gallons. Generator. And it's our on-farm fuel for our tractor. Look at all these— they're getting mineral— mud daubers. How do you know I don't know, that's just an educated guess. Hmm, says they're getting minerals out of the ground. Yeah, it's lifting it. Let me see these handsome guys. I don't even know what my haircut looks like. It looks good, man. Okay, you guys looking sharp. Hey, you next. I am. Cut it all off. You're funny. Shave it. Shave it off. That's what I said. They've got the concrete slab turned this way. Problem here is the overhang is right over the center of this thing. There you go. Ah, we got it in there. 500 gallons plus 100 gallons, we're good for weeks in a power outage. Next he's— yep, he's gonna tear up her After your, uh, garden bed, babe. Bye, garden. There goes your lemon balm. It looks like they've decided to pick up the sidewalk first. Oh my word, it looks like a danger zone. He built us a nice ramp though going into our house, and they made a lot of progress today. Oh my word, look at our sidewalk. Look at our stairs, they're over there. What you doing? I'm entering into the fair. What are you entering? Well, I did two photographs. One is flowers, and one is agriculture-related photo. And then I'm gonna do my cherry tomatoes and a red bell pepper. Beck's inside finishing up signing up for the fair. Kids are playing. Yeah, you need one of those? Yeah, we get some work done on the farm with one of those, wouldn't we? Yeah, yeah, super expensive. All right, let's see what we can get done tomorrow.
