Jersey Devil
Well-known member
I looked this up in the dictionary, it reads: "Long handled homy long handled hoe


Tell Rags I said hi

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I looked this up in the dictionary, it reads: "Long handled homy long handled hoe
I have a little Wagon that works pretty good.When I'm gardening I have a drink with me, a shovel a long handle hoe, trowels, gloves, etc and all this stuff in my wheelbarrow, or my pocket. I was wishing I had a caddy to kind of organize all this and keep every tool handy instead of digging through empty pots, and other stuff in the barrow to find something I need.
Voila'!!
It's called "Burro" Buddy. Barrow buddy would've been better but, I digress.
A bit pricey but I got me one coming from Amazon.Made in USA as well.
View attachment 2886
Yeah, if only I could I'd have any one of these back - a few of my rescue dogs - Henry was end of line on the right hand side of these - I adopted him. He had been VERY cruelly treated by some gypsies, and had liver problems from his injuries, so needed a lot of special care, so he lived his days out with me. He had the sweetest temperament in spite of his awful experiences.Perhaps you should invest in a sniffer dog @Tetters.![]()
Don't deprive yourself, get ya a dog. @Tetters No excuses, you need one and one needs you !!Yeah, if only I could I'd have any one of these back - a few of my rescue dogs - Henry was end of line on the right hand side of these - I adopted him. He had been VERY cruelly treated by some gypsies, and had liver problems from his injuries, so needed a lot of special care, so he lived his days out with me. He had the sweetest temperament in spite of his awful experiences.
View attachment 2921
She was the smallest one I took in - Molly. She had a reasonable start in life, and needed re-homing. She gave me nightmares! I have a galleried living room on the first floor and she kept sticking her front half through the railings as if she was about to fly down to the ground floor kitchen. I had to staple bubble wrap right across the banister to keep her safe - she played the same hair raising trick all the way down the stairs as well. The next one to her was Charlie. His owner died, but while she was very ill, the son took Charlie and two cats, shoved them in a cage together and left them to starve and die - then when his mother died, he took them to a local vet near here and said ''do 'em in'' before he left.I really don't understand why people have to be cruel to animals, let alone their pets. I love the little face on the one on the left.![]()
If one is destined to turn up here, I would - but I consider my advanced years now.Don't deprive yourself, get ya a dog. @Tetters No excuses, you need one and one needs you !!![]()
You needn't worry about your age, you have Zigs and he'll take over if need be, won't you? @Zigs .She was the smallest one I took in - Molly. She had a reasonable start in life, and needed re-homing. She gave me nightmares! I have a galleried living room on the first floor and she kept sticking her front half through the railings as if she was about to fly down to the ground floor kitchen. I had to staple bubble wrap right across the banister to keep her safe - she played the same hair raising trick all the way down the stairs as well. The next one to her was Charlie. His owner died, but while she was very ill, the son took Charlie and two cats, shoved them in a cage together and left them to starve and die - then when his mother died, he took them to a local vet near here and said ''do 'em in'' before he left.
I had a call and went straight over to get Charlie. The vet had already dealt with the infestation of fleas and started a slow feeding plan. Charlie's back and rear legs were sore and bald where he had been burned by his urine etc. We couldn't tell what breed he was. He needed a lot of care. His fur began to grow again, and he was eventually adopted by a well trained lady who had previously done the same job as me. Some months later she sent me a photo of him. It turned out that he was a Pomeranian - like the one in this picture View attachment 2934
If one is destined to turn up here, I would - but I consider my advanced years now.
Oops, sorry, I'm right off subject here - it's supposed to be about a caddy for a barrow![]()
You needn't worry about your age, you have Zigs and he'll take over if need be, won't you? @Zigs .
Besides, the wheelbarrow caddy can hold dog treats and you could ride him around while gardening !!![]()
See that ^^^^ @Tetters you just name the dog Tetters, problem solved !!Yep, I'll look after Tetters![]()
How did you think I could get a 1000 lb. untrained animal to do as I wished ?My word Annie, you can be very persuasive![]()
OMG !! She is absolutely adorable !! I love those little flop-over ears and she's not big so won't eat you out of house and home either. Love her !! ❤View attachment 2972
I made enquiries about this one - haven't heard back yet. She was thrown out of a car and left all on her own..... I'll let you know![]()
When I'm gardening I have a drink with me, a shovel a long handle hoe, trowels, gloves, etc and all this stuff in my wheelbarrow, or my pocket. I was wishing I had a caddy to kind of organize all this and keep every tool handy instead of digging through empty pots, and other stuff in the barrow to find something I need.
Voila'!!
It's called "Burro" Buddy. Barrow buddy would've been better but, I digress.
A bit pricey but I got me one coming from Amazon.Made in USA as well.
View attachment 2841