Wish you showed how you mounted the rear cam on the roof and how you routed the wiring.

Have you found there to be any advantage to using glass shelving in your root cellar?

What fertilizer do you use for your blueberries

This is tremendous, leaves mould to soil

Thank you for this video, really enjoying what you are working on. On a side note - you have a music video (playing while you’re priming the fig trees) would love to find out the song name and artist. Shazam doesn’t recognize it. Any help would be appreciated.

Thank you

Very interesting. I don't grow sweet potatoes because of the vines but you never know what information gained now will be useful later.

You are expert driver on that machine.

Unfortunately for me, the door has locked twice in 14 months. Now I’m having to wait a week before I can get it fixed. The repairman had to break the lock to rescue my wet clothes. 🤦🏼‍♀️ Thank goodness I took out an extended warranty.

great idea Kevin...good song also...

The cats know! :)

"Soil" is made up of a combination of clay, silt and sand. These three forms of rock are INORGANIC materials, meaning they have never been part of a living organism. Fallen leaves (and flowers, fruits, etc.) , on the other hand, are ORGANIC material, meaning they were once part of a living organism. They are broken down (composted) by micro organisms on the upper soil layer. When this composting process is complete, two elements are produced: CO2 (carbon dioxide) and H2O (water vapor. Both these elements are released into the atmosphere. Organic material cannot become "soil" (inorganic material). When one lays down a layer of mulch or compost in their garden and notices that it gradually disappears over time, what one is seeing is composting process where the material is dissipating into the atmosphere, not down into the ground (the soil).

Keep an eye out for jumping worms! They can wreak havoc on your property and effectively impossible to get rid off

Awsome you have this machine.

I just purchased the unit and started looking online after my purchase. I was excited because the review rating was high and many reviews at that. I did take a tip from one you tube video to put extra weather stripping on the pull out vent which made sense to block more debris to getting to the coils. I clean my every cycle too. I def will buy the brunch you recommended. Lucky I don’t have any animals but I’m still excited for this machine. I don’t mind the extra maintenance as single man who lives alone with adhd this has huge benefits! I’d love to see your update from your last video to see how things have been going since you used the new brush! Thanks for the video!

18 WASTED MINUTES!!!

What zone do u live in?

That’s too much

Incredible, you've got all the toys. 10/10 on that mirror upgrade.

This is an amazing review. I love it.

Thanks for all the great information. This is what I look for in a product review.

Squirrel don't allow harvest around here. I tried harvesting them young, but got them too young.

I have two hazelnut bushes and they are young, just made their first katkins. So good to see great info about hazelnuts. Thank you!

Hi Kevin,this is tesstudio, Are you interested in reviewing some Cybertruck accessories? We want to collaborate with you, please let me know the best way to reach out.

Tesla needs to add the rearview camera mirror, way too much modification for a new vehicle.

Thanks Uncle Kevin! Very informative and exactly what I was looking for.

I've seen many of the YT videos on this issue. As a life-long construction equipment design/development engineer and manager, I am amazed how consumer products are just not tested thoroughly and fundamental design issues addressed. I see it all the time. Consumer products are short-lived, throwaway items. I'm guessing the venting system was designed and after limited testing, where they must have seen this lint issue, it was decided it was too late to change the design and tooling and they needed to get this onto the market. Appropriate warranty costs were built into the project financials for this potential issue. From what I've seen, the major issue is the lack of access to clean out the passageways and fins. Just adding a simple, opening top cover would solve this design flaw. Also, to make things worse, the lint filter itself is not well sealed in its slot, allowing material to bypass and get stuck on the face of the condenser/evaporator. I certainly wouldn't buy one. We have a Whirlpool Cabrio top loader and natural gas dryer. 7++ years and they still operate perfectly with no issues. If one breaks, only one needs replacing, plus we can dry and wash in parallel!

Fallen leaves are truly like gold dust for the gardens, terrific soil improvements. My dear friend collected leaves for me from her pavement, I could not go and help her with this as I was sick, then we just went and collected 5 municipal waste bags full. What a blessing. We can have so much with just a little effort and it is amazing what we can do if we set our minds to it. Happy days.

Who writes and sings the music in your videos?

Hey Kevin, this is a good reminder that, yes, Winter is near here in Upstate NY. I try to block it out of my mind ha. Multiple sets of winter tires need to go on the cars, finish some repairs, get plow frame back on the truck, move temporary piles of lumber & steel out of plowing paths, etc. And it gets so dark so early now so those weekend daylight hours are quite precious.

Why didn't you put the entire old pile on the new pile?

Hi Kevin. Years ago, I tried propogating black locust, but the goats I had at the time killed them all. I do wish I had some, I love the tree. Have a great day

That was a great video thank you. I just got my machine.

Very nice harvest. The crop that gives and gives. Leaves are so rich in minerals and vitamins too. Cardiovascular health( not advice, just gleaned over time) And/or great compost amendment for peppers 🤝🏼

Beautiful greenhouse. Recall you getting it, cleaning mechanisms, etc.. now it's part of the ststem.

Prune some venison too 🤷‍♂️ Orchards are looking good. Here's to a blessed and healthy Winter for you 2(pups too) 🤝🏼

"Something that came from the cemetary." Oh-oh! Better put it back before they come looking for their neighbor.

I have acres of pine and oak, unfortunately it makes my soil very acidic. I have learned to adjust the ph using clay. The only problem here is unless I place leaves in screened areas, the snakes bed in the piles and unfortunately they are the poisonous kind.

Aren't you just making more vines by cutting them off at the ground? I live by the River raisin and the vines don't choke out the woods. At least here in southern Michigan. One of the few places left with hard wood forest in the state. You can drive copper nails into the vines to kill them. And it will kill the roots too.

Are you sure burying those grapevines in the noisy conditions wont just have them sprout back up...? How deep are they? They are THICK and grapevines can survive for years without the sun so you might not see any signs of life for 5 years because they focused on root growth but then each plant pops up in 10 places. Sounds like a dream to me but anyway :) crazy thought: imagine if there was a simple way to put a GIANT Arbor in that forest so the vines stay on that, dont climb the trees and produce tons of fruit.

I have become the leaf whisperer in my little neck of the woods! LOL My husband built me a collection spot out of pallets about 4 years ago. Same with 9 large garden boxes. I am finally to the point of my leaf collection that I have a 2 year rotating system and use the oldest for my garden beds. 3 years ago, I got the OK from the neighbor who owns the awkwardly shaped and placed land with easements on it to let me put garden scraps and this year, 4 other neighbors with their mulched leaves, onto his property that touches my property. (About 300 feet wide.) Last year I had some leaves and 2 other neighbors leaves, but this year I think two more neighbors see how much easier it is to mulch theirs and bring it to the back of my yard rather than put it in the garbage bin. The owner is OK with it so long as I spread it out. I don't want to be a know it all Karen but I really really really want him to come over and let me show him just how great the soil looks now after one year. I know come spring the weeds will be next to nil and I won't have to keep them out of my garden. We live in the high desert with canal water to water our lawns and gardens. My neighbor's side property was thistly, dry, dusty and full of goat heads and other weeds. I am actually quite excited to see what it will be like in the spring. Do you think it is a bridge too far if I ask him if I can plant some of the maple saplings that I have been nurturing along? This side we share is on the north side of my property and I would love to have that backdrop of trees.

It would help if you could add some type of manure (horse, cow, etc.) and also some green grass clippings from spring and summer lawn cutting.

Looking quite warm, 10/10. I'll be starting mine at the end of the week though I won't be flipping it until the warmer-spring season as I prefer the 164f peaks more than the 131f-140f piles I get in the winter(when days under 84f & nights below 55f).

I have 2 micro forests on my 2 acres. one in front and one in the back. Probably 15 large trees incl. oaks. I would think the soil beneath them would be excellent from years of leaves falling/composting, but it's pretty unimpressive clay like the rest of my property. Why is that? Shouldn't the soil in these areas be amazing?

We have had the same unit for almost a year. My husband is a diesel fleet mechanic and my son is an electrical lineman. Like you, their clothes can get pretty grungy. We have a tech coming to look at ours Monday. It quit draining water/drying clothes. Hopefully it’s an easy fix because I have loved this machine. The maintenance is more than any other machine we’ve owned. I definitely need to get the vacuum and brushes you guys recommended. Thank you for sharing your experiences. ❤

You better put up them hoops uncle fig...prepare the ice bath 🛁

I just came across your channel. I find that sometimes the content on various channels is not applicable for the climate zone that I plan on living when I move out of Florida. Can you tell me your approximate location. I plan on moving to Southern Appalachia, DOE climate zone 4, mixed humid. Thanks.

I put a plastic barrel over my Brown Turkey fig tree last winter when an Arctic blast hit Louisiana. I wrapped the barrel with a thermal blanket, regular blanket, then a large black garbage bag and piled up thick pine straw around it. It`s too large to protect this year unless I use tarps with lights under them. I`m thinking about heating water in 5 gallon buckets with a 600w immersion water heater and putting those under trees covered with tarps to try to save the tips of the branches so I can have breba figs. My Brown Turkey trees here in Louisiana just started producing baby figs again a few days ago after heavy rains. They refuse to go dormant and they break dormancy before the last frosts each year. A cutting from this crazy tree grew into a 9 ft diameter bush in one season. It`s still growing right now.

Thirty years ago I bought a B & D electric vac/threader, 15-1, $100. I vac up/shred, bag and spread in my garden. No noise, dust, raking, or composting needed. It was so easy I did both my neighbor's yards or each side. They were surprised and thanked me. The mulch just laying all winter turned into black soil. I no longer needed to compost in the spring! If I knew how valuable leaf mulch was I could have saved myself 30 years of composting. If you need to convert desert sand for growing trees, try using wood chips + leaf mulch + moisture.

Kevin, I’d be thrilled to help you some time. It looks like you could have used someone to hold the flashlight & camera on this one :>. Just reach out to me - you know I’m local 😊 Thanks for sharing as always