You’re welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

Where are you located? Did you have a drought this summer? When did you put the netting up?

@TheMillersWay I'm near Saratoga NY. Put up netting after berries budded. No drought & watered a few times a week

@@TheMillersWay I'm thinking I want to move some of the elderberries to the west side of my property. Would you suggest doing this in the fall or spring? Should I prune them to waist high before I move or down to the ground?

You should definitely transplant them in Spring while they are still dormant. You can cut them to knee high or to the ground, either way, doesn’t matter. They are easier to handle if you leave 1 to 2 feet to hold on to when removing rootball. Do you want to move them or you want to plant more? If you want to grow more, you can just stick cuttings to the ground, they are easy to grow. We will make a video of it this Spring.

We use a sealed 2 1/2" bearing placed between the base of the acme screw and the wooden plate that presses down on the apple pulp. This prevents the wooden plate from spinning when we turn the acme screw down. You can order a sealed bearing from Amazon, Grainger, or McMaster-Carr. Depending on how the acme screw is set up on your cider press, you can also use a pressure foot. The pressue foot is designed to allowe the acme screw to turn while the foot remains still as it is pressed down on the wooden press.

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Thank you. Glad we can help.

Thank you. We explained the same thing to one of the comment in here.

Not sure of what kind yours is but ours is Montauk and we plant them in 2 batches so we can enjoy them longer.

The canner is from American Canner. If the strainer you are talking about is the basket inside the canner, we will send you the link of it. As far as I remember, we got it from Amazon. There’s so many choices of it there but I will post the link of it here for you to check tomorrow when I get back to the office.

@@TheMillersWay thank you. 🤒 wait for the info. Nice video

@davidfrye1921 This is the one we use in the house for blanching peaches, beans, corn. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003TI20LM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

If you have a problem with racoons, the only thing that will stop them is an electric fence. You need to put the fence up while the grapes are still green to deter them. We have a fence around our peach trees right now for the same reason. Works well IF you get it up before the critters get a taste of something sweet. Regarding squirrels; that a whole different can of worms! If your fines are away from trees, an electric fence will work if you put about 4 strands of line, about 3 inches apart from each other. This will stop squirrels travelling to your vines on the ground. If you have lots of trees, or even one or two near your grape vines, the squirrels will use the trees to get in and out of your grapes. Hope this helps!

It took us almost a year to finished our frozen aloe and they still taste great. Might be still good after a year or so as long as they are vacuum sealed good.

It’s 125F until brittle. This is the best way to enjoy more of it. You can do canning too. Watch how we canned our swami mushrooms.👇👇👇 kzbin.info/www/bejne/oKrSomWfZpunrMUsi=bhDZF70XsjfruiFd

We collect scions here in Ohio in late February and early March while the trees are dormant. Cut it in 8-inch sticks and put it in a gallon ziplock bags. Roll the bags tight working all the air out and seal. Then put in crisper drawer. No need to moisturize with paper towel. Just make sure the bag is tight. We will make a follow up video of the walnut tree we graft this year to show you.

It worked in our corn patch. It depends on how aggressive your birds in your area, you might need something else. Try scared tapes too. We used it in our elderberry bushes.

We don’t have a problem with ours as long as you put a hole in the bottom. We actually did it this year for our peach tree as birds keep peaking off it before it's ready.

It’s not a mad house if you have a happy children around. Let the children be children. Stop acting like you weren’t like them when you were little. We all are! That’s makes us and them normal!

No offense meant sir​, thank you for taking the time to make the video@@TheMillersWay

@pn0606 Thank you. I am the Mom who answered. Sorry. Got emotional here.

@@TheMillersWay it's understandable no problem

We honestly don’t have a problem with squirrels around here. They don’t bother our corn. Besides. We have electric fence around it.

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That’s so sweet! Bless his heart!

@@TheMillersWay Thank you 😊.

You’re welcome and thank you for stopping by. If you have any questions at all, just let us know.

They are. Thank you for stopping by.

Good question. But, Urea becomes a gas in the soil and permeates the soil. There is no need to lay it onto or directly next to the corn plants. Urea is very "hot". If the roots of the corn come into direct contact or too close to the urea, it will burn the roots and potentially kill the corn plants.

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You’re welcome. Thank you for stopping by.

Thank you.

Thank you!

Awesome!

We are fortunate for sure!