Live broadcast 24/7 365 days a year from Washington state, USA. The horses of Little Hooves (and Cascadia) are rotated through the stalls depending on who will be foaling next.
Little Hooves 2019 calendar is now on kickstarter: https://kck.st/2ISjtB9
Foaling alert: https://www.rainedout.net/team_page.php?a=1f11753021ee9e9329b8
Would you like to help out? Subscribe or donate at:
PayPal: horses@littlehooves.com
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/littlehooves
Streamlabs: https://youtube.streamlabs.com/littlehooves
FAQ.
Q. How often are the horses’ stalls cleaned?
A.The horses have their stalls cleaned twice a day.
Q. When are horses turned out?
A. We let foaling mares out a few days to a few weeks after they’ve had their foals. However, the Department of Ecology has restricted our access to our pasture during the rainy weather because of its proximity to the river. Our farm receives over 6 feet of rain per year, mostly from October through April.
Q. How long will this live stream go?
A. Indefinitely. We try to keep the stream going 24/7/365 with some minor downtime with power outages or storms. We rotate horses so there is always a horse to watch on camera.
RULES:
No personal attacks.
No self-promotion or links to other channels (We invest a lot of time, money, and effort making this a live stream available, and do not appreciate others siphoning from our viewership.)
If it can’t be said on cable TV in the USA, it can’t be said here.
Sentences in ALL CAPS not allowed, but a few words within a sentence capped for expression is OK.
No politics, no religion, no game promotion/talk.
Limit your use of single-word comments and emojis (multiple comments like these can overrun the chat and make it hard for people to have discussions).
Watch more Bathroom Repair videos: https://www.howcast.com/videos/394214-How-to-Fix-a-Toilet-Leak
The two most common reasons for toilet leakage are faulty supply lines and worn wax rings. Both can be fixed with common household tools and a little know-how.
Step 1: Soak up existing water
Soak up standing water around the toilet with a towel. Wait half an hour to determine whether the water is coming from beneath the toilet or from the water supply line on the bottom of your toilet tank.
Step 2: Remove old supply line
Replace the supply line if the water is leaking from your existing supply line. Turn the water off by closing the shutoff valve and flush the toilet to remove most of the water. Use a wrench to disconnect the hex nuts that connect the old supply line to the shutoff valve and to the toilet tank.
Step 3: Install new supply line
Attach the wide, conical end of a plastic replacement supply line into the shutoff valve and replace the hex nut. Then slide the brass compression nut over the tube, with the open end facing the toilet tank, followed by the plastic compression ring, tapered side up. Use your utility knife to cut the line to size and reattach the nut to the toilet tank, tightening it with your wrench.
Tip
You can also use a braided stainless steel supply line. They’re flexible and the connecting nuts are already attached, but they’re only available in set lengths.
Step 4: Remove hex nuts
Replace your wax ring if the leak is coming from under the toilet’s base. Turn off the water supply and flush the toilet to get rid of most of the water. Then remove the hex nuts from either side of the base.
Step 5: Remove the old wax ring
Lift the toilet free of the closet bolts, turn it over, and use the putty knife to scrape away the old wax ring. Make sure you scrape any residual wax from the flange, too.
Tip
You might want to use mineral spirits to thoroughly clean away the old wax. You want a clean surface to attach the new wax ring.
Step 6: Attach the new wax ring
Firmly press the new wax ring either onto the flange in the floor or onto the base of the toilet. Then place the toilet back onto the closet bolts, replace and hand-tighten the hex nuts, and sit on the toilet (with the lid closed, of course). Rock back and forth to spread the wax and close the seal. Finally, tighten the nuts with a wrench, being careful not to use too much torque and crack your toilet. Now your bathroom is leak free.
Did You Know?
According to the EPA, if Americans replaced old toilets with new, water-efficient models, it could save nearly 2 billion gallons of water per day.