That tank has never been dry since I put it decades ago.My tank is down pretty low right now. Been thinking of digging it out more since it's only 4' deep right now when full. Hopefully you will get some rain soon to fill it back up.
It looks like a dry pond cause that's what it is.What tank ?
Is it buried ?
Looks like a dry pond
I guess so we're in a two year drought with half the state burning along with Louisiana.Well that's what I thought but you said it never been dry ? I guess this year it dried out ?
I just bought a 3710. I've never had anything with a hydrostatic transmission. Sure makes it nice when working in tight spots. Fitting it with a grapple this weekend. But man that engine spools up and sounds like and egg beater!I dug that originally with a track hoe and dressed it with a 25 Hp Kubota.
I cleaned it out with a 25 HP Kubota.
Handy little tractors almost as handy as a Bobcat and a lot cheaper.
I was going to rent a D-4 bottom wouldn't have held it.
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That's what they call ponds in Texas.....tanks. Like you, when I hear it or see it, first thing that comes too mind is an actual tank like the rubber, plastic or metal ones you buy at TSC. And when they say shredder, they don't mean the office machine used to get rid of paper documents. They mean bush hog.What tank ?
Is it buried ?
Looks like a dry pond
More of them put it high enough in the hill that it gravity fed to the house.Up here in the mountains people put a tank at the spring so they can fill it up and pump water out of it for their house.
That's a good idea.Mine went dry a few years ago and I dipped them out with the tractor. A couple have not filled in much, but one is needing it again. I put a salt block in the bottom/middle for the cattle to tramp the bottom in good and they held good when mother natured refilled.
My BIL has a gravity feed and it's always down. Probably a user issue.More of them put it high enough in the hill that it gravity fed to the house.