Interesting vid. I’m going to try it next season as well. Your greenhouse looks awesome. Never seen such design before
@Gerry-wg8jt8 күн бұрын
Hi,I'm growing Virginia gold and in my second season and about halve way through.Today I noticed 3 big leaves in the middle of 1 plant has lots of little dark freakles as small as the seeds.would you know what this is thanks Gerry
@PokeCentralUS16 күн бұрын
What kind of soil do I use
@goatsofwar718113 күн бұрын
I just used dirt from my place and added organics from the farm. I think any good soil would work.
@rongarrison3246Ай бұрын
How do you get seeds?
@goatsofwar7181Ай бұрын
Most of the major seed dealers have them but you can hit up True Leaf Market or Seed Savers Exchange...I think even Baker Creek has some. Many different varieties.
@tmfcroninАй бұрын
Great review thanks! I would buy the unit for shredding leaves. I have learned from experience it is much easier to burn branches than to chip them up. I do realize that local regs do not always allow you to have a burn, but we are in the Virginia countryside and are allowed to do so.
@rangerfox532Ай бұрын
Great video. Curing is just a controlled drying, they are the same process essentially but with curing the rate is controlled.
@FelipeVarellaPenteadoАй бұрын
In my short experience growing tobacco, I experimented with different curing methods, from steam curing to fermenting in stacked piles, but the one i found the best, was to sun cure, and after the green is out, to rehydrate, remove the stems and rolling them in thick rolls. To smoke I would slice it very very thin and oh god, it tasted wonderful, fruity and sweet notes. By far the best tobacco I have ever smoked. btw, great video!
@goatsofwar7181Ай бұрын
I tried sun curing and it worked for the 509 burley, but the other 2 varieties would flash dry green so I would end up rehydrating and stacking and storing. It took a really long time for the Prilep.
@brentc4303Ай бұрын
Thank you for the helpful information. We already grow our own cannabis. Next Spring we plant tobacco to use as our own blunt wrappers. Cheers.
@goatsofwar7181Ай бұрын
Blunt wraps are my favorite reason to grow our own tobacco. Nothing is more satisfying to me than consuming something that was entirely created at home by our family. Have a good one!
@eQualizeriАй бұрын
So, harvest while it's green, dry it until it's dry and cure it until it's darkish brown?
@goatsofwar7181Ай бұрын
100%. I think each tobacco variety will behave a little differently. Also, the temperature, air flow and humidity of the drying/curing space will determine how fast or slow it dries and cures.
@syd546Ай бұрын
really funny that you dont have to be 21 to buy the seeds.
@wesstubbs3472Ай бұрын
You want to wear long sleeves and gloves when you work with that stuff - it can literally poison you through contact. To avoid mold, run a small fan in your curing shed.
@BreakfastCake77Ай бұрын
Very cool video! Your little helper in the background is a cutie 🥰 well wishes to your family and happy holidays!
@KajalKumari-t4c8i2 ай бұрын
Omg😮 i never seen this
@vandavis0003 ай бұрын
Im a grower also of tobacco its best homegrown knowing what is in it.
@SuperJV4x4 ай бұрын
does John the Good have videos or a website? thanks
@goatsofwar71814 ай бұрын
Yes here is the link to David the Good's youtube channel- www.youtube.com/@davidthegood-. you can also go to fair trade tobacco forums for in depth growing and curing information, and even share seeds with other members. I plan on doing more videos about tobacco growing soon, including harvesting and curing.
@PlantPapaJohn4 ай бұрын
Where do you buy seeds?
@goatsofwar71814 ай бұрын
Most major seed sellers have some but we got ours from True Leaf Market. Seed Savers Exchange also carries some good ones. There is a good tobacco forum called Fair Trade Tobacco where you can get seeds from members and tons of info.
@redneckregime62684 ай бұрын
I grow sometimes a dozen varieties in western canada as a hobby at my farm. Grasshoppers last few drought years eat it to the stalk. Trying some higher nicotine varieties to see if that has an effect on the hoppers next year. I recommend you try florida sumatra and little dutch varieties. Strongest growers ive seen.
@goatsofwar71814 ай бұрын
@redneckregime6268 grasshoppers are the only thing that bothers my tobacco. They love it, and destroy such perfect leaves. Thanks for the recommendations, I'll give them a go next season. I'm trying to get better at curing this year, I lost a lot last season to mold.
@redneckregime62684 ай бұрын
@@goatsofwar7181 If you have a greenhouse just lay them inside hanging on strings for a month or 2 or even all winter and they will be the most beautiful brown you have ever seen. Spray them down sometimes and if you keep them in a greenhouse on a sunny day they will get real nice and hot and help some ammonia escape.
@FULLR3TARDАй бұрын
Treat the plants with permethrin or pyrethrin. It’s not toxic to us, but remove the flower heads, because it will kill all insects, including bees.
@juntak755 ай бұрын
we use German Shepherd Dogs and Dobermann Dogs as SHEPHERDS to herd the goats. So I am CONFUSED with this person's statement where he said that Dogs should not mix with Goats. I know other farmers who mix Dogs with Goats, too.
@goatsofwar7181Ай бұрын
I did say in the video that people do it and it works fine. I dont recommend it for your beginning dairy goat people. Even the herding dogs will nip and bite and the goats should not be forced into living with them all of the time. I stand on the principal that if you want happy goats that produce good milk with low stress, they need to feel comfortable in their environment. I also note the difference between a herding dog and a guardian dog THe herding dog has heavy prey drive, while the guardian has almost no prey drive. People who work dogs know how to work them appropriately. That is far different from a house hold mixing various breeds that are not working around the homestead. Some people dont think its a big deal if a goat gets an ear torn by a nip, but we have a zero fang policy with our goats and we recommend the same to anyone who buys our goats.
@yoshooah6 ай бұрын
Nice! Have you ever ate it as a sweet corn?
@goatsofwar71816 ай бұрын
Yes we tried some the first year we grew it. It was alright but not the same as the sweet corn variety we grew as well. We love hopi blue dried and used as corn meal.
@MeatGoblin888 ай бұрын
When I die, I want to be buried in a mini Kurgan with corn growing on top of it.
@MeatGoblin888 ай бұрын
When I die, I want to be buried in a mini Kurgan with corn growing on top of it.
@ChristianSM-l9v8 ай бұрын
It's Beautiful 😮
@monicalawson17529 ай бұрын
I love your videos. May I share on my garden site, “Land Art”?
@goatsofwar71819 ай бұрын
Absolutely.
@JerryTip9 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing
@northerngirlhobbies9 ай бұрын
Tiny seeds. I’m starting some today. Thanks Goats. Subbed up too.
@nathangrueber983410 ай бұрын
What breed is in this stillshot icon? Leaves in the hundreds!??
@goatsofwar718110 ай бұрын
Prilep. It is the aromatic variety I use for the pipe mix.
@nathangrueber983410 ай бұрын
@@goatsofwar7181 excellent thanks!! Pipes my thing.
@cam581611 ай бұрын
They seem happy
@AubreyRidings11 ай бұрын
How. How do people think they're flees. Oh stupidity 😂
@goatsofwar718111 ай бұрын
They are not always purple. Sometimes they are dark colored, so I guess I can understand. They see them jumping and assume.
@garycima547511 ай бұрын
GREAT VIDEO! A straight up guy telling you and I what we want to know. Many thanks!
@ChickenSaladRimjob Жыл бұрын
Keep on going, you're doing great.
@goatsofwar7181 Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@DavidD03820 Жыл бұрын
Hmm, this is the first video of yours I've ever watched. Interesting your in a camper and the water and grey water is frozen. I honestly wouldn't know what I would do but just think if you cover the entire camper with a large tarp and run heaters around it, maybe you could warm it up enough to de-frost it to loosen all the blockages up. or de-frost only the underside of the camper closest to the drain and let the heat flow through the opposite side to generate a flow direction. Just spit balling a couple ideas. yeah its a cold one out here as well, all the best to you two! Stay safe and warm and best of luck.
@DavidD03820 Жыл бұрын
and I forgot to remind you to air out the camper if need be and don't asphyxiate by the carbon monoxide fumes.
@goatsofwar7181 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for stopping in and watching. Also thank you for the tips, they are all good! My wife and I used to live in the interior of Alaska and we had less freeze ups than we have dealt with since moving to the lower 48. After Alaska we moved to Wyoming which also has brutal winters. Now that we are in Washington State, these winters are not as harsh. Thanks again, Keep warm and watch your top knot!
@jaedenparker6779 Жыл бұрын
*promo sm* 🤭
@kristenvincent3622 Жыл бұрын
Such a great investment for anyone doing a reasonable number of chickens for their family and friends… they are a little pricy, but if you’ve ever hand plucked a couple (three or four dozen) chickens, it’s a huge increase in efficiency. Husband and I can only do 15-25 a day if we hand pluck.
@ILLBEDRONED Жыл бұрын
Pro plucker who'd thunk it! Hey Rob was thinking about yall just the other day.I miss the live streams back when I had decent internet lol. Looks like everyone is doing well, and a congrats is in order! Keep living the dream brother and stay blessed! Dan-O
@JohnSmith-ck3cq Жыл бұрын
I tried to buy one of these from my local Northern Tool. Independence Mo.The manager wouldn't sell it to me. He demanded, "What are you going to use it for?" " I wanted to chip some wood." "What kind of wood?" Suddenly I felt intimidated as if I needed to justify my wanting to buy his product. "Do you not want to sell it to me?" "I just don't want you bringing it back! Besides, the only one I have is buried in the back room and I'm not going to dig it out right now! You should buy another brand!" With that he disappeared and never returned. ??? I'd still kinda like to buy one. Guess I'll have to drive to the other Northern Tool in Kansas.
@goatsofwar7181 Жыл бұрын
I ordered mine from Northern Tool online.
@sergiodicamillo2945 Жыл бұрын
Cambia mestiere
@maturefella Жыл бұрын
For a goat, Jasper seemed to be a dud!
@thomasstamatelos3322 Жыл бұрын
Finally... somone how knows whats he s talking about
@oliviaanne2468 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful!!
@pawankr1350 Жыл бұрын
bahut.acha.short.hai.madam.ji
@goatsofwar7181 Жыл бұрын
It is true, this dam is on the short side. Size in general is something we are trying to increase in our herd. We do have taller longer lines. This particular doe is a very good working milker. Thank you for your comment.
@markyadegar8830 Жыл бұрын
Great video, informative, very helpful 👍
@rusydiismail7085 Жыл бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@Gurlabh. Жыл бұрын
Nice
@thorntonart Жыл бұрын
Hey, great review. I agree with your intro. Most people don’t get to the point and show it’s capability. Best vid I have found yet on chippers.
@ILLBEDRONED Жыл бұрын
The homestead is looking great Rob! Hoping you and the fam are doing well brother! Ripping that one wheeler 👊😎
@arccroses9061 Жыл бұрын
I raise Nigerian Dwarf and a few mini crosses. They do grow differently than the large breeds. Mine seem to grow rapidly until 4-5 months and then plateau for a few months then have a growth spurt again around 8-12 months. I usually take ours away from does at 2 weeks to an inside my milking shed stall, 4x8 inside area with doggie door to a 4x8 outside play area, so I can milk the does. I allow the kids to nurse several times a day on the milking stand. This also seems to help them learn their names and like us more without bottle feeding. They get grain and have hay, they can also eat the grass in and through the outside fence. They have and automatic bowl style waterer hanging on the inside wall that is run off an ibc tote. We don't have water on that side of the property. I usually take the boys away to the bucks pen by 6-8 weeks depending on how obnoxious they get mounting the other kids and if they are extending. So they are weaned cold turkey then. I will usually band them around 8weeks for sale as pets but have been trying to wait a little longer to make sure the ureter and urethras grow big enough to not have stone issues layer. They all seem to be eating and drinking fine by then and being inside that inner stall they get frequent monitoring. I'll keep the doelings in that inner stall until I sell them or until the does are dried off to be rebred since the doelings don Not want to stop nursing and give themselves horrible scours. I'll incorporate your advice for my minis since sometimes the genetics favor the larger breed goats. Thanks.
@goatsofwar7181 Жыл бұрын
Nice comment thank you! Its a fair point to bring up the differences in breeds. Alpines dont go into heat/rut until fall and the bucks will stay in the rut until all the girls are bred or spring comes along. The does go into heat every 21 days all winter long or until bred. I have always been fascinated at the difference. If I remember right the ND breed just goes into heat every 21 days year round, is that correct? I sure enjoy the break during the spring and summer months.
@Benny-dv7xm Жыл бұрын
make bio-char from that
@goatsofwar7181 Жыл бұрын
THat is a great idea, I will have a bunch of corn plants this season too.
@Benny-dv7xm Жыл бұрын
Simply everwhere the soil looks so thin and weak so anything to retain water without adding too much negative fungal or bacteria while a source of compost itself to grow more soil is desperately needed!