10 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
J.R.
J.R.
6 years ago

Jack,

You’re link on the GLOCK 22 was showing $299.99 as of 4:18 MST 7 June 2018.

Linda
Linda
6 years ago

For the gentleman who asked about squash: to defeat borers, look for any squash that is Cucurbita moschata. That is what Butternut is, also Seminole Pumpkin, Tromboncino, Long Island Cheese, Futsu, and many others. All have the solid stem that Jack described. Tromboncino is the only one of those that’s a summer squash (unless you let it mature and get a hard skin). I really liked the flavor but haven’t grown it in a few years because it’s a real space hog and needs a very heavy trellis. Common summer squashes and pumpkins are C. pepo or C. maxima. Those species have soft, hollow stems. The seed catalog should usually list the species name but you can look it up on line if you have just a common name. It is worth checking the species name and picking C. moschata if you are in an area with lots of vine borers.

You can try checking the stems if you are growing the other kind: if the vines look a little wilty and you see some sawdust-like stuff, that’s frass (caterpillar poop). Slit the stem very gently and try to find the grub and get it out. Then bury the stem in the soil; it might form roots to help in recovery. That works maybe half the time at most, but you might be able to salvage some plants that are growing now.

Dallas Smith
Dallas Smith
6 years ago

On your segment on tariffs. Tariffs usually harm individuals more than anything else, countries governments don’t notice their impact that much, but consumers sure do. You being from the states won’t notice too much of a price increase, maybe a couple cents here and there. But up here in Canada it seems soon as both sides start threatening prices go up. All tariffs are is another act of aggression against the individual and all our government does up here is make it worse by retaliating. I love your show and thanks for all you do.

Dallas

Dallas Smith
Dallas Smith
6 years ago

I completely agree with you, I hope Trudum (miss spelling intended) hits the road in 2018. It would be nice if our government would drop tariffs on American goods as that’s where pretty much everything up here is made or comes from. I have practiced some agorism while cross border shopping by getting receipts changed a little so I could get tree seeds and other stuff across the border and home. It would be nice to have actual free trade between our countries, but we’ll never have that with SJW morons like Trudeau in power.

Roscoe
Roscoe
6 years ago

It’s a little more expensive than the ones at Classic Firearms but AIM Surplus is showing Gen 2 Glock 22’s at $309.95

https://www.aimsurplus.com/product.aspx?item=F1GLK22GEN2&name=GLOCK+22+.40cal+Handgun+Gen+2&groupid=12233

Rich
Rich
6 years ago

The absolute best weedeater out there is made by Shindaiwa. Check out their line replacement ratcheting system. https://youtu.be/bsdWU55AsQg

Ted Kehl
Ted Kehl
6 years ago

On weedeaters, it’s worth looking at a battery powered one especially for a homeowner especially if they already have tools that take the same battery.  I have an Oregon.  (Shares batteries with my pole saw)  Around the yard it is pretty happy for 30 minutes to an hour.  I like it because it’s low vibration and quiet.  Not to mention no pull starting.  It will get tangled in fescue stems if it has gone to seed, but I imagine that is not a concern for most homeowners.  LOL

I’ve also used sheep to keep things trimmed up around farm equipment.  Worked good, but I did not have the time to learn sheep care then and sold them.  Will probably try this again in the future though.

Jerry Ward
6 years ago

For weedeaters you really need to think about what you will be using it for.  If it is the trimming grass every week around the lawn that you mow, I love my ego battery operated weedeater.  Starts every time, don’t have to deal with gas and so on.

However, it does not have the power to take down the tall grass and weeds, so I’ve also got a gas powered one that I paid several hundred dollars for.  I’m pretty handy with small gas engines but I’ve had to take it into the shop a couple of time because it wouldn’t start or stay running.  However, it will take down anything that won’t grow into a tree.  So for the ditch and creek banks that get done a few times a year, it is great.