>>1637967Any pickup will do. Though, you may find it much easier to have a pickup with a fullsized bed. 4wd may not be needed, but only you will know where you need to drive. If you drive to worksites, gravel pits, farms with manure, etc you'll find that lots of people have end loaders they use to dump piles of stuff into truck beds. If you want to have materials loaded in such a manner, I advise 2 things. One is to get a piece of plywood to place over the truck's rear glass to protect it when the load is dumped into the bed. Remove it when the loading is done. Two is a hand crank unloading mat (load handler, truck bed cargo unloader). If you are in the USA you can get those for cheap at Harbor Freight stores or online like amazon or norther tool. If you get one of these, they are best used in a full sized truck bed, otherwise, they may need to be trimmed length-ways for smaller pickup truck beds. Keep in mind that you may need to shovel out some material before you can crank the rest out by hand. They are a life saver. Pic related.
>>1638891I think his channel is listed in the OP pastebin.
>>1638897Wind breaks will help. Those can be the bamboo or any shrubs that performs well in your area. While trees will help, they are best used in conjunction with grass and shrubs to ensure more wind and dust are blocked lower to the ground. Native grasses, that control erosion well help. They will reduce the amount of dust that can be kicked up by wind and help knock dust out of the wind. Native grass species, that you should find commercially, are wallaby, weeping, kangaroo, windmill, redgrass, and bluegrass. You can most likely find those as a mix.
