Bridget Clark

So the one wheel can let you down sometimes if it wobbles or you hit, you know, a patch of wet ground or a small kink in the ground even.

So the wheelbarrow design itself needs to be looked at.

There is a two-wheeled one, yes.

And that's something I'd like to investigate.

Would it work for me here or would I need one with two wheels and a stabiliser on it too?

Because sometimes it can roll off down the hill.

I'm in a very hilly spot.

That's the beauty of this scheme, isn't it?

Some of these walls are here since the time of the English, and we're talking going back 800 years, if not a bit longer.

And as a result, over time and erosion, and of course animals jumping on them, the walls have taken a real hit.

And some of those were 14 foot high, and now what you're looking at is approximately...

Seven foot high to ten foot high.

Some are still standing now where there have been trees and bushes blocking any animals.

And of course wind too has played a huge role in this.

Future proofing the farm means putting things in place now to make life easier as you get older.

So in this case, if you want to maintain a stone wall or indeed fix a gap in it like in this situation, weight-wise, I cannot compete with this rock.

No.

I don't know anybody who could actually compete with that.

No.

No, that's huge.