I really wish that I would have thought of this sooner.
Here on the homestead, our work seems to never be done, especially when we are getting started. Fencing in the perimeter is a tough job, and will require a lot of work anyway. Therefore, I'd rather not add unnecessary tasks to the list.
KEEPING IS SIMPLE AND USING WHAT YOU'VE GOT
As a way to keep our animals on our property and unwanted animals off of our land, a strong, sturdy perimeter fence is needed. We've chosen to make ours out of cattle panels. Thankfully, when you purchase them in bundles of fifty, you even get a "bulk purchase" discount. Fifty is enough to deal with at one time, and they can be heavy too.
Recently I took a trip to town to try to pick up a load of cattle panels. Unfortunately, the store was sold out. Not wanting to go home empty handed, I drove to the next state over and picked up a load there. I had the dump trailer that I borrowed from 
Upon getting back home, I was very tired. It had been a long day and I was in no mood to unload these cattle panels by hand. The next morning, I knew that I had to empty the trailer and return it, but I also had an idea. This was a dump trailer! Although I had already picked up a few loads using this trailer, I never though about unloading it like this before. Now, I'll never unload there any other way!
THIS METHOD IS A HUGE BLESSING!
In this video, I show you my new unloading technique. I had already unbanded the panels since it can be harder to remove the panels you need when they are unbanded in a stack. Removing the band cause them to get spread out a bit, but that is not really a concern that I have. My concern was having to unload them all by hand, and I obviously solved that problem!
As always, I'm 
and here's the proof:
proof-of-an-excellent-way-to-unload-fifty-cattle-panels
