Just found out about this video. All i can think is, damn.. i wonder if i could buy that seeds,. Coz that is such a superior seeds.
@halilbalaban10563 ай бұрын
What are the dimensions of these chicken tractors and how many chickens are housed in them?
@dawa87464 ай бұрын
Anybody know the pig breed?
@alexgard49685 ай бұрын
Kyle Mooney!!
@arizalaffandyz72025 ай бұрын
We, CV JAYA TERANG BERSAMA, are producers of corn cob meal from Indonesia
@skepticalgenious6 ай бұрын
To me giving the mycelium what it wants. Is another form of symbiotically existing. Cool stuff
@MinumanKesehatan-fd2vq7 ай бұрын
Lll
@user-bx4ti6ig3i10 ай бұрын
All jokes aside. Great informative video.
@user-bx4ti6ig3i10 ай бұрын
José looks scared of you. José, tócate el peló si necesitas ayuda. 😮
@amyhoang914010 ай бұрын
Where is your farm located? I hope you sell the small starte celtuce plants and ship them to NJ. Do you have distributors in north New Jersey and please name them?
@tomahawkmissile241 Жыл бұрын
Best to leave views on light to the user. One day may need the help from those that understand the darkness on more than a sugar hit.
@rmar127 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely love that your running chickens in conjunction with other animals. A cool bonus for running diverse species id that the gut biome of one species will be very proficient at destroying parasites and viruses that live on the other species and vis versa. Here in Australia flys are a constant thorn in the side of all farmers. By running chickens through an area approx 3 days after the cattle have been through, it dramatically decreases the fly load as the chickens will gorge themselves on the fly larvae. Furthermore, as the scratch away at the cow pats, they spread the nutrients all over the place, allowing the soil biome to more quickly do its job of turning those cow pats into beautiful black soil. If i ever have the money to acquire land, i dream of running goats, cattle and chickens all in a rotational regenerative system. Getting three income streams off of 1 piece of land.
@neffie72 Жыл бұрын
I just watched an 'expert' youtuber talking about persimmons and he only ate Asian persimmons and said they could be used in pudding and cookies. No, sir, you mean American persimmons which are very very different. Smh. Thank you for sharing this video, I have heard of pawpaws but wasn't sure what they looked like!
@BKSpiveys Жыл бұрын
The sound cut for a bit.
@TheThriftedPlanter Жыл бұрын
I love this! It’s so cool!
@cheesebusiness Жыл бұрын
What is non profit farm?
@marcusv7881 Жыл бұрын
Good grief! You're wearing a mask OUTSIDE!! SMH
@nstheboss6 ай бұрын
This was filmed during covid when everyone was brainwashed.
@mousefarm Жыл бұрын
I happened to see your video, I really like this chicken model, can take your chicken anywhere
@pennybenton5607 Жыл бұрын
❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🤎🤍💖
@LowHangingFruitForest Жыл бұрын
Do you have no water for them to wash themselves in?
@davidandyang6383 Жыл бұрын
Inspiring! I wonder if a slightly smaller version of this is possible
@seankerwin5346 Жыл бұрын
I like it.
@Showard4743 Жыл бұрын
This is perfect information. I planted lots of endive this year. I'm excited to try this!
@paulinusphillips7237 Жыл бұрын
Hi how can I get a kilo of your hairloom soya beans seeds I'm from the phillippines
@gandharaorganicfoods Жыл бұрын
But the real question is can we grow Kale vegetable in April or extreme Summer season in our home garden or not..??
@Hayley-sl9lm Жыл бұрын
Do you ever get issues w/ seed weevils? If so is it as bad as sugar snap peas?
@cowboy2180 Жыл бұрын
That was interning and helpful , cheers … subscribed!
@alexandreschrifve6648 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for the plans ! Is it possible to turn with this egg mobile ?
@camillepatterson6849 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for the plans! We downloaded them and husband is welder/builder. We're going for it!
@williammount213 Жыл бұрын
I BUILT HUGE PORTABLE CHICKEN COOPS - BUT THE GROUND WAS TOO WET, & THE TIRES TOO SMALL. WE LEARNED AND PLAN ON MORE CHICKES USING LIGHTER, MORE PORTABLE, COUPS THS YEAR. WE WILL USE N.J. GIANTS THIS YEAR.
@MN_Candy Жыл бұрын
I'm growing it for the first time this Spring. How'd you fertilizer it/how often?
@jandoinc Жыл бұрын
Very nice, thanks for sharing👍😎
@lauraperkins504 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for this! So interesting about the relationship of buckwheat and phosphorus availability in the soil! Especially with fertilizers getting so expensive, and the growing realization of the effect of excess phosphorus in the soil on waterways, perhaps the time for buckwheat has come!
@virgamaulana93212 жыл бұрын
So beautiful seed. I'm interisting to learn how to dry edamame seed.
@Afgrelatedfan2 жыл бұрын
Bird's lover love from Pakistan
@Angela_Alaimo2 жыл бұрын
If you take a persimmon seed and crack it open, it will predict the coming winter's weather Knife=cold winds that cut like a knife Fork=a mild winter Spoon=lots of snow to shovel It sounded as if you really like paw paws. Take care
@tyardovdabulldht23402 жыл бұрын
Hi. I'm new to Zinnias and I have absolutely fallen in love with them!
@mahesh253872 жыл бұрын
Excellent information 👍
@ustazkenyatta75762 жыл бұрын
wow great I need to learn from you guys.
@cal__me__raj23932 жыл бұрын
India available
@patrickchapman97532 жыл бұрын
Love your design! I live in NZ, what material is the plastic roof? Thanks
@Michaelleger772 жыл бұрын
we just bought some property out in NW Arkansas that has tones of that Tree of Heaven. there are some big trees and a crap ton of saplings. Will the pigs eradicate these? My understanding is that these will send up more trees from the roots if it is cut down.
@toobaffled_on_X_site2 жыл бұрын
I read from an authentic source that Soybeans is not healthy for you, unless it's fermented. And you should not take too much of fermented soybeans. Avoid Soybeans. Snow peas, sugar peas are good alternatives.
@jrmint22 жыл бұрын
China, it's used extensively in china. The seeds were sent from China.
@afewminutesofrandom90992 жыл бұрын
My thoughts as to Sarah's question about not certain how to proceed when land as thrown at her: She admits that there is a learning curve. Sounds like she is beginning to understand what her preferences and possible lines in the sand are and recognizing what the strings attached may be when partnering with others. The next time she is offered land to farm, she should consider making certain her stipulations are addressed and spelled out in the contract before entering into the agreement. And like any contract, be willing to negotiate and come to what is a win-win for both parties, i.g., Sarah gets to decide on the crops for % of the land; the benefactor is entitled to x amount of free produce or product at restaurant cost. Treat it as business. If there is no formal "contract", addressing the stipulations or concerns in an email can serve as a written record as to what the agreement is, and something to refer back to if either party needs a reminder of what they agreed to. Even if her question doesn't at first glance have anything to do with "militancy", she contributes to getting other small farmers to think about and discuss this so they are prepared if it happens to them. From my own past experience (not in farming), perhaps something else that small farmers should be wary of is "benefactors" or new business partners coming to you to work something that the owner never expects to succeed--that the owner is in fact looking for losses to write off. Sarah's question is interesting as it touches on ideas of feudalism and share cropping. The whole video is curious. When I think of peoples who had prime lands taken away from them in what is now the United States of America, I first thought of indigenous peoples (First Nation and "Mexican"), not blacks. I was grateful that the slavery that is going on NOW in our food system was brought. But then again, I am writing this as a Mexican from the United States of Mexico (Estados Unidos Mexicanos), and someone who has donated to the Guadalupe center after reading Joe Sacco and Chris Hedges "Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt". In regard to the question of global strategies, I agree with Mark. It isn't going to be the USA who leads the charge. I can't speak for India, but Mexico has adopted an aggressive government program to label all processed foods (and even foods that aren't typically considered "processed" in the USA) with mandated warning labels stating clearly on the front of the packaging if the food is high in sugar, salt, or fat. Life here in Mexico still very much consists of local fresh fruits and vegetables being available to all demographics, in large cities or small towns, at a reasonable price. I bought some fresh cheese today from a woman walking around on the street selling her wares, bought some tomatoes and cucumbers from a table outside a woman's home. I picked some guayabas off the tree outside my home today, as did some of the neighbors. One doesn't need to go to a farmers market in an affluent suburb here to be exposed to this. Our "fast food" is still masa with an accompaniment--whether that be a taco or a gordita with toppings such as rajas, nopales, and squash blossoms--so a hell of a lot less expensive and healthier than how those without means eat at gas stations and fast food chains in the USA. Even though my hackles raised a bit at the mention of Unilever, I really appreciated Peggy Dulany's disclosure and comments. I wish that more people at the conference, including the two speakers, had at least given the semblance of being attentive to what she said. Most importantly: militancy can be executed effectively with strategy and subtlety, and sometimes with very unexpected bed-fellows.
@amapoku31462 жыл бұрын
Can fennel be grown in Ghana?
@zahra-lm6lv2 жыл бұрын
Most definitely. I have grown it this year and here in Scotland it is doing well in the spring -summer months. Yet to see how it does in winter
@7eyesopenwide1682 жыл бұрын
So many ducks in one enclosure? Do they ever get to swim and wash?