At the bottom of the video description. Enjoy!

I had some hot lamps on mine, so they dried pretty quickly. I had to spray them a couple times a day.

Jimmy Red is a richer, oilier corn with more flavor. I like both, but JR is my favorite red corn.

Hahaha! Would love to try it out! :)

Thanks for watching!

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed!

Yes, once the vine has grown long enough to set fruit, you can prune the tip to keep the energy of the plant going toward maturing the squashes. Have fun!

Thank you kindly!

Thanks for watching!

Yes we are. Thanks for watching!

Working at the car wash. Sorta 😊

Sorry, don't recall.

It's a cool place. I think it was inspired by French castles.

You can hand shell the dried cobs, but it's rough on the skin. I have a Maximizer Corn Sheller from Pleasant Hill Grains (pleasanthillgrain.com/maximizer-hand-corn-sheller) and a little $20 Decker hand sheller for small batches: www.amazon.com/Decker-Metal-Hand-Corn-Sheller/dp/B00ECEQJA0/ref=asc_df_B00ECEQJA0?tag=bngsmtphsnus-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=80608063550962&hvnetw=s&hvqmt=e&hvbmt=be&hvdev=m&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=&hvtargid=pla-4584207592009015&psc=1) Happy shelling!

It's one of our favorite places!

Thanks!

Indeed!

:)

:)

I like Tucker's. You'll have to tell me what you think of Jimmy Red. Have fun!

Thanks for watching! Enjoy gardening! :)

The upside-down bucket has a lid on it, which creates a siphon action; as the chickens drink the water, it goes down bit by bit. Without the siphon action, all the water up inside the bucket would run out. To refill, you flip the bucket over, take off the lid, rinse everything down, refill with water, put the lid back on, and flip it back over inside the tub.

:)

:)

I know the feeling! :)

:)

:)

:)

Some mead makers PREFER not to boil honey must, but I assure you, it is not "wrong" to boil must. I think you're referring to boiling straight honey, which is too thick to boil straight. Must is the mixture of honey and water that mead is fermented from. I apologize if I wasn't clear about that. But in my experience it is essential to boil the must once you've added the water and honey together. Happy brewing!

@@theroaminghomesteaders I am an accomplished mead maker. Boiling your honey will drive off flavors and aromas that could be in the final product. You seem sincere. Please do some research and revise this video so you don’t lead new mazer’s in the wrong direction.

Space the plants 12 inches apart in the same row and the rows 30 inches apart. Alternately, you can increase plant density by using double row plantings, meaning two rows right next to each other at 12 inches, then 30 inches, then another double row, then 30 inches, etc. Happy planting! :)

@@theroaminghomesteaders Thanks for the clarification!

No problem! Thanks for watching!

Enjoy!

We kept them in our garage in 35-120 degree temperatures for over 14 months. They are amazing keepers when you cure them and store them out of the sunlight in a dark place.

It was an inspirational introduction video only. There are lots of great subscription sites that go into lots more detail, such as janestaffordtextiles.com/school-of-weaving/ Check them out for more detail. Thanks for watching! :)

Thanks for watching! Glad to give you ideas. Enjoy! :)

Absolutely! Getting through any hardpan layers helps water and roots go really deep and avoid the heat. Thanks for watching! :)

Thanks! Hope you enjoy watching!

Thanks for the tip and for watching! :)

Pretty cool! :)

Thanks for watching, and glad you enjoyed it! AI autocorrect is getting harder to control these days. Happy New Year!

Thanks for watching! Happy New Year! :)

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks for watching! Where in CA are you?

@theroaminghomesteaders we are learning homesteading skills in an apartment in Rocklin. We garden, cook real food and preserve what we can in our small space.

@@thepadillafamilyhomestead That's great! Our old motto when we started the channel was "Homestead Where You Are". Had to change it, because it was someone else's first, but still a great idea. Keep learning, and Happy New Year!

@@theroaminghomesteaders great motto. Where in California are you located?

Closer to the Oregon border.

Thanks for checking it out! It was a fun experiment, but quite a lot of work. Happy New Year!

Thanks for watching! We're getting excited for the new garden season. Happy New Year! :)

Thank you!

Thank you! I've really enjoyed learning to weave. I encourage you to try it for yourself. There are many affordable table looms out there, even slightly used, on Craigslist and Facebook, and it's a fun hobby. There are many tea towel patterns available online for free, especially through Gist Yarns. Merry Christmas, and thanks for watching! :)

I expanded the Camvridge Diamonds pattern found here: www.shelaghlewins.com/tablet_weaving/Cambridge_diamonds/Cambridge_diamonds.pdf Thanks for watching!

You're welcome! Thanks for watching! :p

Glad to be of help! Lord bless! :)