 The road today, about four, four and a half hours. Excited for that part, but the other part is this truck has got to go and get, look at that again, but got to make sure this thing stays running well. I mean, if you don't catch them early, you don't catch the problems early, they turn into huge, very expensive problems very quick. Patient for you. Okay. That all? Okay. Thank you. So this is what they handed me. COVID-19 novel coronavirus travelers information. On March 20th, 2020, Manitoba declared a province-wide state of emergency to address the COVID-19 pandemic under the authority of the Emergency Measures Act and issued public health orders that are in place. For more information on the state of emergency and how to protect yourself and others, visit manitoba.ca slash COVID-19. Your advice to self-isolate and self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days upon arriving in Manitoba. Let's say, this does not include workers involved with commercial transportation of goods and services. They're talking about me. Workers who live in a neighboring jurisdiction and travel to Manitoba, healthcare workers who travel to work from outside of the province, normal personal travel in border communities, including visits to a cottage. Okay. So this is just telling you, hey, if you don't have a good reason why you're coming into the province, you're going to have to self-isolate for 14 days. Not 13, 14 days. Stay home, people. I'm glad they're doing this. I'm glad they're doing this for some reason still, somehow, some way. There are still people on this planet that have no idea what's going on. I've met a few of them. They were in the U.S. down around, when I was down around Chicago there, I was talking to a few people and they had no idea what was going on. I don't know if they're lying to me, but it seemed like they were honestly like, oh, really? Cause they were standing like really close to each other. And then I was like, oh, I guess they, I mean like, I made some kind of comment about, you know, friendly comment, like, wow, the social distancing measures are a little different here. They're like, what are you talking about? Social distancing? I was like, oh, because of the, you know, the virus going around, no governments are asking that we stay about six feet apart. And they're like, what? They hadn't heard of it. Oh dear, oh dear. So I'm glad that they're passing these things out at the border, cause if you come to Manitoba, you're going to have to self-isolate. Now is not the time to travel. I mean, it's risky for me being out here already. But if you don't have a good reason to take that risk, it's best to just stay in your local, local area. Just in case you never know, never know. All right, let's go. Let's go, I want to go home. I'm feeling fine by the way, feeling great. Here it goes, some more military. It's the fourth truck I've seen just in the last few miles. So, so I've seen about a half dozen trucks just today in the first hour of driving already. So much military being moved out east. You might have answered in my comment section yesterday already, cause I was talking about it yesterday. You guys know what's going on? Why are they all going east? Is there any coming back west or what? Are you just leaving us defenseless out here or what, gotta fend for ourselves? If possible, and then turn right into 100 meters. Here in Headingley, Manitoba just grabs some fuel before we head home. Now gasoline is 66.9 a liter, but diesel fuel is a dollar 10 per liter. That's almost twice as much. What's up with that? That doesn't seem right. That, that doesn't seem right. If you can afford to put gasoline down to 66.9, why do you need to keep our fuel up twice as high? Really feels like they're just taking advantage of truckers then. Proceed to the highlighted route. I don't see any highlighted road. I see fuel, one last fuel. So at least the shop has full tanks to work with. I mean, I don't know. They don't need to drain the tanks or anything. So they're going to need to test drive this truck though. Figure out what's going on. Diesel, everybody missed you. Diesel, diesel. Chevy, Wiener, you got to stay here. Wiener, can you stay inside? We're gonna take the big guys. We're gonna go on a little walk around the yard. Look at this Chevy. We have our yard back. Chevy, come on, go. Oh, is that your stick? Is that your stick? This is it right here. This is my stick. I'm the branch manager. Diesel's my assistant branch manager. He's not very good at it. Come on guys, let's go. Come on. I don't know if I can go in runners and you've got slip-ons. Oh, that'll be all right. It'll be all right. This is our first walk through the trails this season. The snow has just melted. Well, it's yours. Oh, you guys have probably gone while I've been on the road. A few times. A few times, of course. I'm getting stuck here. Consequences of being on the road, I miss all the firsts. Where's Diesel? Diesel, come on. Come on, let's go down the trail, man. Look at all the new life coming up. I love spring. Baby tree right there. Baby tree there. Got a little toddler tree here. Little scraggles. I love spring. Remember last spring? We transplanted a few trees and stuff. We'll show you them maybe a little later or maybe tomorrow. But, oh, we love spring. Just all the new life coming up. Just walking through here. Look at all these little baby trees. What are these guys? All these guys are gonna be that big one day. Listen. Listen. Can you hear it? The sounds of spring. Oh, it's wonderful. It's wonderful. Nature. You know, we hibernate for the winter and us Canadians, we come out around this time of year and it's so exciting. Not gonna lie. It's so exciting. There's a lot more snow on this side. Britt warned me about it. This is where our new trail is gonna go down over here. That's too deep to go down and check out right now. That's too deep to go down and check out right now. Yeah, look at this. It's pretty deep here. Oh, oh, got snow on my shoe. Oh, dang it. Ah, well, we're going for it. We're already committed. We're this far. Why was there no snow on that side and there's so much snow on this side? What? Chevy. Diesel, I see you over there. I see you. You see him? Hey, boys. Hey, boys, come here. Come here. A wild Chevy in his natural habitat. And a wild weasel, man. A Lord weasel, this is my realm. The Lord of the weasels. Come on, let's go. Come on, come on, bud. Britt went the other way where there wasn't so much snow. Oh, it clears up over here. Don't worry. Don't worry, right, Diesel? Right, Diesel? I missed you, bud. I missed you, man. That's crazy. I see here, all the snow goes away here. Oh, much better. So this spring, actually the next couple of days, I'm going to be working on cleaning this up as much as I can. I'm not going to be able to clean it all up because that's going to take a long time, but I want to get as much of this tinder out of here as I can. It's like a tinder box, that's why I call it tinder. All these trees that have fallen over. It's almost like they were piled here purposely by previous owners. I want to get it out of here before all the grass grows and sort of swallows it up again. It's much harder to do it during the summer. Diesel, come on, bud. So apparently there's a hornet's nest around here somewhere, where? Underneath a log. There's a lot of logs. That's how they get you. So during the summer months, we have a lot of blueberries and stuff that grow out here naturally. And Britt likes to come out here and pick them. And apparently she got attacked by a swarm of hornets more than once. Even Franky, Wiener Franky, he got stung a couple of times. Yeah, so somewhere around here, there's a bunch of hornets sleeping. And this year, me and you, we're going to find them and destroy them. What are you doing? She's just been standing here staring at this tree. It's a great tree. It's a great tree. It's got great feelings about it. I think it's going to do a lot of things in its lifetime. It's a good tree. It's decorated for Christmas. It's a perfect Christmas tree. It is, it's too bad. We can get rid of all these dead-ish ones. No, they're still living. They're just ugly trees. Yeah. I don't like these trees very much. What do they call again, jackpines? Yes, I believe so. Jackpines. So they stay green all year, but they're not really very good looking trees. We're up in northern pines. I can't remember. Northern pines, jackpines. They're very similar anyway. Yeah. I like this one. Very nice tree. I was testing it for ornament weight earlier. I was like, could it take some of my... No, not a perfect Christmas tree, but I probably wouldn't cut it down anyway. No, I don't want to cut it down. I'm thinking of decorating it out here. I'll buy himself. Not many ornaments. Plastic, I'll call plastic. Light them up and have like an extension cord on the way Light them up, one little bush in the tree. Hi, Diesel. He likes this idea. We are a huge Christmas fans, so I know it's just spring, but we're already thinking about Christmas next year. Don't pee on it. Don't pee on it, Diesel. Don't do it. It's a special sacred tree. Sacred tree. You don't pee on the sacred tree. I just had to move that guy, he was leaning on him. I was like, that's for sure. What? He didn't even buy him dinner first. That's rude. It's true. Britt found another one. That's going to be a good tree. I can feel it. I've got good feelings about this one. He's got a little friend girl in here though. I see that. I bet she he'll choke him out though. Are we going to transplant this guy this summer? I'd rather not. I'd rather take it from spots where it's a little more densely populated. Careful for the deer poop. Deer poop? How dare they? There's deer poop right there. I feel like that might see it. The hornet's nest, oh underneath that log there. But it might not be, everything looks so different. Yeah, because it's springtime. It's crazy. Pay attention to this video now. If you're watching this in the future, and then go and watch, we'll come through here like multiple times this summer yet. And watch how this fills up. Crazy. Watch how this fills up. It's totally different. Like in winter time, that's one thing I love about Canada. As much as I hate the winter, whatever it's part of being Canadian. So the one thing I love about living up here is the four seasons, the four distinct seasons. You get winter, spring, summer, fall. And our whole property is completely different in every season. So it's like we get a whole new property every season, four times a year. And every year it's different because everything like new grows. What's that? That last half of our forest is completely pink in, is it the end of June, early July? Might be mid July. Anyways, all roses, all of it. It's like magical. We live in a magical place. I love this country. Not everything about it, but I love this, I love this little section of it, which has our name on it. This isn't just gonna be a good tree. This is gonna be a great tree. I think we should transplant this one. I think we should move this one to the front somewhere. She deserves some more attention. What do you think, Chevy? I think it's more, hey, don't feel it. I think it's more successful if you move them when they're smaller though. Cause then you don't risk breaking their roots off and stuff. That's true. But I don't know, we'll have to do a little bit more research this year than we did last. Will and Sheila, they transplant trees that are like six feet tall every year and they're fine. They're those kind of people that are just good at things. They transplant trees like this size over here. Like, look at this, this one's taller than me. I guarantee you, Will, if you're watching this right now, you're probably like, yeah, I transplant this tree. Look at this. This one right here. That's a great tree. You know, you just dig up all the roots, you pull it out. You bring it out to the front where people can see it. Decorated at Christmas time, bada bing bada boom. Bada bing bada boom. Yeah. Bippity bopity. Bippity bopity. Alakazam. Exactly. I love spring. There's so much promise for the future in spring, you know? Cause we have all of spring to look forward to yet. We have all of summer to look forward to and all of fall before next winter. But we don't talk about that time of year. There's Christmas. There's Christmas and then there's just this blank time. There's about three months of just blank time that I have no idea what happens in that time. But nobody, yeah. I don't think anything actually happens during that time but the rest of the year is fantastic. Oh, there's a whole bunch of nice ones here. This is what we do every spring. We just walk through the bush and go, ooh. Oh yeah, that's a good tree, that's a good tree right there. Right, the moss here too. The moss is really cool looking. Mm-hmm. How bright it is. Miracle of life. Mm-hmm, it's beautiful. New life every year. We got diesel right here. We're Chevy, always over there. Chevy, you better not be eating deer poop. Oh, I can bet money that he is. Chevy. Chevy, come here. Get it. Come on, Chevy, get it back. Diesel stole a stick. No, Chevy, you don't need to find a new one. You go take it back. Diesel, go get a stick. Chevy, Diesel, did you take his stick? Did you take his stick? That's rude, man. That's rude. Where are you going? Where are you going? Well, what you doing? What you doing? What you doing? Hey. Oh, Chevy got an even bigger one. Ooh. He doesn't think I'm going to take it. Diesel, come here. Hey, Diesel, look at this. Look what Chevy got. Look what Chevy got. Diesel, come here. I'm working on this stick, man. I'm working on this one. Look, Diesel, look. Diesel. I can't convince you to steal this one. Okay, they're both happy. They both got their own sticks.