AMAZING Small Farm in France Under TREES! // Aromath Farm

Aromath Farm // The Good Life // Episode 3
Watch how Moreno de Meijere and his family built a beautiful small-scale farm in eastern France completely from scratch in just 12 months! Learn even more in our full interview with Moreno here: • Aromath Farm // Full I...
Moreno has recently started a great KZbin channel sharing market gardening tips and tricks, go check it out here: / @thedutchfarmer
To learn more about Farmers Friend's growing selection of innovative tools and supplies for small farms, visit farmersfriend.com
Featured Products:
Caterpillar Tunnels: www.farmersfri...
Drip Irrigation: www.farmersfri...
Harvester: www.farmersfri...
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[@Maldives2025]

its ironic, our great grandparents and some grandparents generation were desperate to escape the hard labor of farming and work and now the world is desperate to return back to nature and growing food.

[@Cookybaker502]

But with better (pref. electric) tools :D

[@dieuvo7279]

A lovely family with nice garden

[@december3147]

Farming is life..it is something, you'll teach kids on how to love and value what nature can provide for us..I salute to this family and love your work.

[@FarmersFriend]

Thanks for the kind words!

[@TheSuperStarBuck]

Amen, brother!

[@alkasoli4002]

ACTUALLY FARMING WON'T TEACH YOU MUCH ABOUT MOTHER NATURE.. YOU DO IT FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT.. MOTHER NATURE IS BEYOND ANYONE WHO IS SIMPLY USED FOR HUMAN BENEFITS

[@versionanbu01]

Absolutely loved your comment ☺️

[@mourlyvold7655]

@@alkasoli4002 . Well it all depends on the kind of farming and the focus of the farmer, doesn't it. Renenerative farming, no till, permaculture, agroforestery systems... Understanding natural systems and working with instead of against it is certainly possible and the way of the future. I mean, where did yóur food come from? Yóu benefit!

[@ChesterinFrance]

I can say what a great job! I am doing the same on a 4000m2 land but still got very little for two years! This is encouraging!

[@sepilokfui]

So true, we need small scale farm, farmer,... just like my mom generation... in Malaysia, food is so expensive nowadays because we stupidly move away from farming to palm oil.

[@FarmersFriend]

We absolutely need more small-scale farmers in this world!

[@maiai2992]

don't believe all you hear, in France government give so much money for small scale farms, especially for young people, it can be double. It is just a way to take money from the gov, and if you make profit from the farm is just a bonus.

[@nrxr190]

Ask your mom how much would an acre of whatever she was farming make per year, compare that to an acre of palm oil. Stop saying stupid things that can be easily rebutted. The Netherlands are the best farmers in the world. They are not about small scale farming.

[@Lunanecra]

I cant believe it Sepilok :O our goverment did same thing in our country Slovakia(repka olejna- oilseed rape?)... we are so far , and how similar is this... Nobody with brain want switch food for technical oil... Our soil is devastated, and soon will be hunger and death in whole world...

[@addiebaybayan]

Marketing is the biggest challenge.

[@HelenRullesteg]

What a beautiful farm, love that they have kept the trees.

[@FarmersFriend]

Yes! The trees add such a cool dimension, plus makes it cooler to work in during the day!

[@pulkitsharma8400]

Yeah bro

[@UZI-Max]

Indeed !! It looks amazing ... 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@toanhien494]

@@GravefriHave I don't know in which language you commented. But I also speak a little bit German and I find similarity in your sentence and I can understand your comment. In German they say: Bäume sind wichtig.

[@YamiKisara]

I'm afraid their trees won't make it too long if they continue to raise crops this close to them, they should've left patches of grass just around the tree and made their beds in the rest of the space. That way they would still use the shade without putting the trees in danger.

[@offgridcurtisstone]

Super cool. I remember Richard Perkins visiting these guys a while back. Great work on these videos guys!

[@FarmersFriend]

Thanks, Curtis! We loved visiting Moreno and his family. Amazing farm and a beautiful family!

[@mmpoggs2033]

Hi CURTIS, I saw your plans and methods throughout this video 👋🏻look what you’ve done! Amazing you!

[@jeshurunfarm]

Perkins and Stone with a healthy serving of Dowding, on a face melting summers day in Africa. Priceless.

[@bradkawi32]

I have just started my small garden and I need to continue watching people who have invested their love and time in small scale farming. Very inspiring!

[@FarmersFriend]

That is so great to hear! We're glad this series is inspirational to you!

[@patricklandfair4945]

Very inspirational, this is my wife's and my dream for our family! Our daughter is about the same age, does it get any better than raising your kids on the land? God bless.

[@Ghhyuttgg]

Patrick Landfair as long as you’re happy living in poverty. 8 months of the year you have nothing to sell and you must be next to a rich urban market that is willing to pay a crazy premium. Have another job that earns most of your money, set up a KZbin channel and get interns for free labour

[@EnergiA854]

@@Ghhyuttgg why a rich urban market? You can sell to the local community on streets

[@algonzalez6853]

@@Ghhyuttgg you can sell preserved foods

[@mourlyvold7655]

@@Ghhyuttgg . 50 years ago a simple household in Europe would spend up to 40% of their income on food and still have decent lifes. Ok, no tropical holidays or wall to wall flat screens. Mind you, one day the true (and very well calculable) cost of pollution caused by "regular" agriculture will be included in the price of their products, like any real economy should function. People could then be relieved from paying that disgraceful part of their taxes. How would that comparison work out?

[@Sandra-dz9co]

@@Ghhyuttgg Living in poverty to one person who values the material is living richly to another. All depends on what you give value to.

[@nolamcneely7857]

Hello from Tennessee USA! My name is Nola also. 😊

[@mandarhadke75]

What a lovely farm and family! Lots of love to Nola from India ♥️ Nature is amazing! 🌱 I wish to have a such a farm and this is the best lifestyle we all can have!🙂

[@ms.binabibie6473]

Such a good model for smallholder farming, hope many will watch your video and make gainful decisions

[@FarmersFriend]

Thank you!

[@ms.binabibie6473]

@@FarmersFriend welcome

[@potteryworks]

Hard to believe that’s a third of an acre! Beautiful!! So jealous

[@FarmersFriend]

I know! It was so beautiful to visit in person!

[@FarmersFriend]

No, we are the producers of the film and we also manufacture tools that help small farms be more profitable and efficient. (like the Quick Cut Greens Harvester shown in this video)

[@thisorthat7626]

@@FarmersFriend I love that green harvester and haven't seen it before. Thank you for creating it and showing it in the videos!

[@sonbilaos2523]

Thanks for the wonderful video All the way from Philippines po 🇵🇭 .. Gdbless po

[@libertymicrofarm6032]

I absolutely LOVE your daughters involvement and what you want for her. I failed in this with my children. But I am correcting that with my grandchildren!

[@FarmersFriend]

The family dynamic of this farm also really spoke to us during our visit with Moreno!

[@ivreoki6494]

@@FarmersFriend hi

[@giet.v.7404]

Na ❤ kona bahay mo.sana puntahan balikan morin ako gha.

[@isabelmorse686]

Beautiful farm

[@judya.shroads8245]

Charles Dowlding in England and has a no till market garden for 30 yrs. Compost only. Your garden is lovely.

[@donnariggs1567]

Love charles and he will answer your question or comments right away a real dear!!!

[@stephaniehaffertyhomesteading]

Charles has had no dig market gardens for almost 40 years!

[@krzysztofrudnicki5841]

Charles is my favourite.

[@imeldadiaz4164]

Love Charles but I would love to hear more from Aromath Farm too.

[@charlesterrizzi8311]

@@imeldadiaz4164 they have a great channel-Moreno market garden

[@shaitansingh9698]

Love &respect

[@debasishmondal9274]

The beautiful part of this video is the smile of the little angel.

[@FarmersFriend]

Heart-melter right there!

[@Jess-xv8vd]

Yes.. She is cute and lovely

[@arnaudpayet6173]

Are you talking abour the smile of the guy ? haha

[@farisasmith7109]

Beautiful farm and family.

[@Mr_Maziko]

This is real life, this is true living. And I love the way the little girl is learning through playing. I will give my son and daughter such a beautiful life. I never had this growing up

[@darmawandesign7820]

Good Luck... That is beautiful Life

[@Ari-ld9hi]

You, my dear man, are an inspiration. To have the forethought of raising your child in this environment, you have created a slice of heaven. May you and your beautiful family be healthy, happy and prosperous with this farm.

[@lukelints9776]

Love your farm, I encourage you to use the woodchips where the tomatoes are, incredible results with no watering in the systems I have helped make and the tomatoes love the fungal dominated soil!

[@PYRAMIDHEAD1051]

Life needs this . Greens crops in your farms , chirping birds in trees , chuckling babies running all around you & a beautiful wife sharing your smile. Nothing more , nothing less.

[@cheeseburger1201]

This is my dream

[@sherrycapman2393]

This is wonderful! I love how he makes his raised beds, and his no-till method, and his use of compost.

[@FarmersFriend]

And his place looks even better in person! Beautiful farm, beautiful veggies, beautiful family.

[@Engelbrecht.Enrico]

amazing work ! masive respect bro keep it up.

[@rachelbyrne8464]

This how humans were meant to live.

[@trashweasel5124]

Humans have been farming for less than 10% of human history

[@hytrader3241]

Rachel Byrne Exactly

[@rachelbyrne8464]

dylan hunt, no but I can only dream😊

[@dieselgeezer18]

@@trashweasel5124 oh really? Then what did they do? Eat animal crap and work 12 hours a day at an office?

[@trashweasel5124]

@@dieselgeezer18 lmao wut

[@davidsamte288]

❤️❤️❤️ from Sangau

[@flangekiwi]

Kia Ora from Aotearoa New Zealand 🌻🌷🌻 So chuffed at what you're achieving, especially with the no-til method. Kia Kaha Kia Toa ❤👍🏽❤ Carbon emissions mean this is the future of farming 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@jeshurunfarm]

This was the video that got me going 2 years ago. Marino is nolonger creating inspiring vlogs, I am sad. Missing it.

[@ronbell7920]

Growing my own food, that is great. More small scale farmers along your line could employ millions, feed 10's of millions! Also, this would shrink the supply chain which is a win for our ecology as well. Why doesn't our media do more to educate us on this opportunity instead of dividing us with stupid politics?

[@FarmersFriend]

Totally! We're really hoping that our short-film series (of which this episode is a part) can be seen by tens of thousands and will inspire more new growers so that this can become a reality! You can help by spreading the word about this series!

[@newperson2012]

It isn't "our" media. News is completely controlled top-down by only a few.

[@3Sphere]

I wonder if they have any wild animals that eat and destroy their open crops or have they been all eradicated over the centuries. I also wonder what their insect pest problems are there. They don't seem to have any! Looks like a little slice of Eden! Very nice professional production.

[@FarmersFriend]

Maybe Moreno can hop on and give some feedback here... Thank you for your kind words!

[@TheDutchFarmer]

Hey 3Sphere. The 'wildest' animals we have here on our farm are birds, flea beetles and other small critters. All deer are blocked by fences. We did struggle quite a lot in the beginning with Japanese beetle larvae. Through applications of beneficial nematodes and crop rotation we've been able to reduce their negative impact. Another big one is flea beetles. They're in insane numbers during late spring and throughout the whole summer. Insect netting and growing crops they don't like are our strategies in handling those! Hope that helps! Thanks for the kind words :)

[@3Sphere]

@@TheDutchFarmer Thanks for the interesting reply! We have myriads of insects that come and go and change over time, hogs, deer, bears, racoon, possums, foxes, Mountain Lions, hawks and maybe even a chupacabra or two (Heh) and other things in the night when I don't see them! It's a war! But we're winning slowly but surely. Our chickens vanish if they're not enclosed at all times too! Cheers!

[@Аптекарскаягрядка]

На это можно смотреть бесконечно - в результате труда человека рождается ЧУДО! Надеюсь, что Вселенная оценит по достоинству труд земледельца и землепашца. А также труд тех людей, кто творит такие видео, и вдохновляет нас. Здоровья вам, счастья и любви!!!

[@TReXcuRRy]

Hello, thanks for your amazing video. Your farm and your family are both so beautiful. I have questions about the trees : they do give the farm a stunning dimension, but how do they interact with the crops ? Don't they reduce the amount of sun the crops get ? Isn't that detrimental to the crops ? Also, what about the roots of the trees ? Don't they get in the way ,hen you work the soil ? I hope someone can enlighten me on this, I would really love to have trees shading my little "potager" here in Provence, but I always thought it was a big no-no... Now I'm curious!

[@tonymarak1441]

Me too same question ❓

[@cohiba1982]

One of the best videos on KZbin I have seen in a long time! Wish the best for this beautiful family!

[@FarmersFriend]

Wow, thank you for those kind words! That really means a lot!

[@ramonapalomares6169]

Yes,yes,yes💞💞💕💞💞💞💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@billastell3753]

Here in Canada frozen in and buried in snow it is lovely to watch these videos. It would be wonderful to see how things unfold on this small farm in 5 years.

[@FarmersFriend]

Sounds cold up there! :) Yes, this is definitely going to be a farm to keep our eyes on!

[@billastell3753]

I have a small greenhouse but it is not double glazed so the cost to heat it would be too much. Lights in the house is the only way to get a bit of garden in the winter.

[@rnupnorthbrrrsm6123]

What part of Canada ? I live in northern Minnesota, in the shortest growing season of the whole US :( There are parts of Canada north of me with a longer season, I don’t get it 🥺 Curtis stone lives over in BC and he is an amazing urban farmer ! I’m like you, just sitting here frozen under several feet of snow dreaming of digging in the dirt ☺️

[@billastell3753]

I'm in Peterborough, Ontario. Our zone is 5a Canadian which is roughly 4 zone USA. We still have over a foot of packed snow on the ground although that may disappear in the next week as temperatures will be well above freezing for the next week. Curtis is spoiled out in British Columbia. That is Canada's banana belt. Last frost day here is considered May 24th.

[@rnupnorthbrrrsm6123]

Bill Astell ......Gosh how did I end up in such a cold spot ?🥺 I’m in USDA zone 3, last frost May 31, first frost sept 11-20......it was beautiful here Saturday 36 degrees, I shoveled 2 feet of packed snow off the north side of my house because it was all melting and sitting behind an 8 inch thick ice dam........I’m getting too old for all that work 😂 Flurries today 😢 It is beyond me how it can be warmer in Canada along the boarder areas......that’s it, I’m moving !!! All I want in life is a longer growing season.....oh and an attached garage.....oh and a good husband 😂😂😂😂😂 Well one thing is for sure, spring will come and we will get our hands dirty !!!! Happy gardening, I hope you have your best garden ever !!!!

[@twinslando159]

I am from indonesia, and i have just start to make a farm. Your video was so inspiring. I really exited with your farm tools, in indonesia there was no farm tools like yours.

[@ingebite]

still possible to make without such tools.. may be its more difficult, but for me at first to till earth when it was a grassfield, the tiller didnt even work well, i needed a showel and turned grass down, to decompose it took a year and only then tiller did its job :). Also, my personal garden do not have compost, its just natural nice soil. But I like idea of mulching, which also I will make myself, not as fine as them..Still, what they show is admiration and inspiration to all of us.

[@gardenersdreamlandNo.1]

Amazing work by ur family. working together now a days is very very difficult.becouse one person's thought is deferent is different from other we cannot force any budy to farming.i love farming I have a garden I grew chilly, tomatoes,brinjal,and some fruits and Green's.i real like The way of your work very appreciating.

[@nicolasbertin8552]

It's pure compost only, there's better to do. That's the old Jean Martin Fortier method, or what they do at the Bec Hellouin in Normandy. In France we do Maraîchage Sol Vivant, which is a permanent mulch (real mulch, IE straw or wood chips). It works better because you feed the soil rather than feed the plant. Compost doesn't improve the structure of your soil, it just feeds the plants. What does improve it is the small quantity of wood chips he puts in the walking paths, but he should put a lot more, and ON the vegetable rows, not between. Then you get huge yields, like at the Ferme de Cagnolle (see onions here : kzbin.info/www/bejne/aKnUgpmMaZ6UoNk and sweet potatoes : kzbin.info/www/bejne/j4mViY1upcp1nsk ) . You would never get those yields with pure compost. Plus pure compost, since it doesn't feed the soil, doesn't improve your resistance to diseases (something Charles Dowding is struggling with like till gardeners for examples, whereas he shouldn't if he used wood chips). Besides, composting organic matter is a wasteful process. By using the raw materials that make up compost instead, it is much less wasteful. A pile of compost on a concrete slab is mostly decomposed by bacteria, while a wood chip or any garden waste mulch is decomposed by bacteria, worms, mushrooms and other insects, it's much more efficient, less emission of CO2 and methane.

[@TheDutchFarmer]

There's always a better way...

[@hectorbrown656]

Nicolas Bertin Where do you get your wood chips from , thank you

[@nicolasbertin8552]

@@hectorbrown656 I take care of planting in a 1800 m² shared urban garden, so we get chipped old Christmas trees from the City (around 20 m3 every year) and they also give us some from landscape gardeners throughout the year. In France, landscape gardeners have to pay to get rid of branches or grasses they cut, at the local tip, so they'd rather give it to you for free. The City also gives us compost from local schools, but you can buy compost from local landfills, as nowadays it's illegal to burn your garden scraps in the backyard, you have to take it there, and they make compost out of it, sometimes wood chips as well. Depending on the location, it can be free or it can be 20-60 € per ton, it varies a lot. If you leave in the countryside, you can also collect autumn leaves from you neighbors and stuff, they'll rather give it to you than take it to the tip.

[@hectorbrown656]

Nicolas Bertin thank you for answering me so quickly , I live in a small village in the Charente Maritime and honestly I do not know anyone who uses wood chips , I would not even know where to find them ( maybe in a garden shop ? ) Bonsoir á vous

[@hectorbrown656]

Nicolas Bertin sorry I forgot to add I make all my own composte

[@TrikNgonlen]

I love what he said at 04:41 "We need more small scale farmers. We need more people farming..."

[@vinuv16]

What an amazing story..God Bless You, dear brother and family..

[@MMSY]

Thank you for upload na ka:)

[@ทวีศักดิ์พจนา]

Thanks นะค่ะ

[@dr.rev.lindabingham]

I love how your passion is inspiring the next generation to live in harmony with the environment! Absolutely beautiful!

[@FarmersFriend]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@flyinbrian1987]

I grow about 2.5 acres of produce on a market style farm right out side of tn in ky the hart of amish aka mennonite Country this summer come up and take a look around

[@stefannieuwoudt4782]

I'd love to visit

[@EmbracingHarvest]

stunning farm. thanks for sharing this glimpse into what you're growing 💚

[@williammacdonald3327]

I wish I could buy some of your produce!! It probably tastes a lot better than what on sale in supermarkets. Have Subbed & Liked.

[@FarmersFriend]

Thanks for the sub and like! We can attest that their produce is delish! :D

[@B1gHagar]

What a beautiful young family to go with a beautiful young farm. You have another subscriber.

[@FarmersFriend]

Indeed! Thanks for the sub!

[@farmerjoe5007]

Wow!!! So inspiring!!! I am starting farming too, with chickens, ducks and gardening. :) wow! Good job!! :)

[@FarmersFriend]

Love the animals! All the best to your farm!

[@williamwoody7607]

Is that really just a third of an acre? Looks alot bigger to me.

[@FarmersFriend]

It felt accurate when we were there. It's amazing how much you can do in a small space!

[@TheDutchFarmer]

It's 0.37 acre to be precise. It's the surface area that's under production. Include the house, buildings etc. and we come to about 0.57 acre.

[@nafezabumuaileq2199]

I like to have a farm in Bordeaux France. I have some money to inv

[@pred7949]

@@TheDutchFarmer bro, your layout is so neat and pretty! reminds me of babylonstoren in south africa - kzbin.info/www/bejne/bafJq32wpJ15f8U

[@kateli1880]

Well I grew potatoes, corn, tomatoes, herbs, plants flowers on 2 m 3x plot my landlady lets me use of her 1.4 acres land, until I had to leave for a city job she sold her farm (which she did little to but grew a 5 fruit trees.)

[@jaads7910]

We need to get back to old ways, before we destroy 🌎,

[@FarmersFriend]

We definitely need more small scale farmers in this world!

[@mourlyvold7655]

Old ways supplemented with new insights and smart tools... :)

[@zayvier69]

What is the name of that green spinning machine he was pushing over the vegetable leaves? I think it was harvest / pulling the leaves out

[@FarmersFriend]

That is the Quick Cut Greens Harvester, you can learn more about it here: farmersfriendllc.com/products/harvest/quick-cut-greens-harvester

[@nandininagar6157]

Sir,your field so beautiful, my father is also farmer we grow vegetables in our small yard..sir , i want to work with you,sir like you live your life with your family near nature it's so blessed, i hope i also get that🙂

[@jhgindia]

I am a coffee planter , This video is definitely a motivational one..

[@FarmersFriend]

Awesome! That's exactly what hoped the videos would be!

[@Hallands.]

I could only give one, so here're the rest: 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@Bellg]

I straight up started crying when he started talking about his kid. That was so sweet

[@Jockar-22]

That right , i like

[@Littlebeastmtraining]

Charles Dowding must be proud of you! Great work!

[@pang-ngiavang1956]

I love your farm. I'm cheering you and your wife on!!

[@MikalskiEdward]

Pleased to see you young uns inspiring others and for showing that small is also beautiful.

[@akangirawan9238]

People nowaday : get up early, traffic jam, working, traffic jam and go home late...ohh this is called life???

[@magdalena3954]

Your daughter is so cute! Good luck and crops to you ! Hello from Ukraine 🇺🇦

[@TEJAS7861]

U can allow people to come to your farm and pick there own vegetables and spent 2-3 hr and have some food etc , u can charge for these services

[@mytravelstoriesingreece9177]

This is the best garden I have ever seen!! Keep up the good work, guys!! Love from Greece!!

[@FarmersFriend]

And it was even better in person! :D

[@jameshamana]

The french always have effortless style. Best wishes from NZ

[@MrVegchel]

This dude ain’t french

[@baptistebrigand5882]

@Riviere Marc lol

[@AnkitPatel-qe9ve]

nice jub What a beautiful farms love that they have kept the trees.

[@FarmersFriend]

Yes! They add so much charm!

[@OldReddingFarm]

wow so so beautiful !!

[@FarmersFriend]

And it was even more beautiful in person!

[@minhtamnguyen3756]

Well I did subscribe your chanel because I really love your farm, your baby...great work man^^

[@maintaman8142]

Such like that, small island very expecting lot distance houses very close and paddy fields, fruits garden and never without small vegetable garden. Tapioca for second food if not this food paddy cannot make full then flour coming thanks god. Tapioca for tradisional bread, wain, snack and bun. Then much receipe bread tapioca. 😀 then bread flour tapioca. Yessss.

[@purpleleaf6846]

This is Amazing, Love Gardening so much.

[@cutecatshorts3464]

That's a quite love story. Would love if happened to me with all the greens around

[@_PINAKIBANERJEE_CSEA]

He has his KZbin channel named Dutch farmer Moreno If anyone wants to know.

[@nathanblade4590]

Who are the 162 who gave this video a thumbs down? What are wrong with these people? What a great video!

[@mmpoggs2033]

Lovely example, thank you x Shout Out to🙏🏻CURTIS STONE

[@josemartinez7811]

Awesome! God bless

[@JIJICA100]

I like the: "Special Thanks to Nola" part at the end. Nice touch :)

[@tonycodolo]

Well done!!!!!!!!! I wish you every success, both your farm and your family.

[@avscars9940]

This should be mandatory in schools

[@dilshankodi]

Keep up the amazing work. I will be doing the same in Sri Lanka on a 60 acre property. Thank you for the inspiration. And love that your daughter is living life outdoors.

[@FarmersFriend]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@simonbrownbridge9919]

Bon travail mon ami, vraiment un beau jardin/petite ferme. Here in Australia we have had 10 40c plus days this and the tomatoes, zucchini and cucumber were cooking on the vines! I have tried growing vegies in my orchard but I found that during summer the trees were taking too much of the water and nutrients. The winter garden was abundant when the trees were dormant so I moved the main vegetables out into one of the river paddocks.. unfortunately often exposed to our harsh summer sun. Maybe your quick green cropping is the answer? By the way, I was talking to an elderly French market gardener near Angers in the Loire, and she said the perfectly balanced garden is one third vegetables, one third flowers and one third trees. And her tomatoes...sacre bleu!..it was like eating a tender steak. J'adore la France! Bon chance a vous et la famille.

[@christian9125abd]

here in Austria we had this year similar Problems our Tomatoes got so hard damaged by heat that we had to give them into waste and our potatoes nearly died in early july because it was not raining only with giving them water with an liquid manure sprayer we was able to save them till rain was comming

[@FarmersFriend]

Thanks for the comment! We'd be happy to dialog further about whether the Quick Cut Greens harvester might be a good option for you in your situation. Shoot us an email at [e-mail] and we'll be happy to see what we can do!

[@KadenKilgore]

It mentions it in the video description, but make sure you give this guy a follow on his own KZbin page as well! Good stuff

[@kushalhn515]

I had the same idea of growing crops with trees spaced out sufficiently to allow crops to grow below.. so cool . Recently I came across turmeric vertical farm , now this ...I need to act fast before all my ideas in farming are already implemented 😄

[@rebeccamd7903]

In America, we have some farms in forests. Look up forest farming. So beautiful!!

[@kushalhn515]

I actually got that idea when I noticed my tomato plants growing in the terrace garden that gets too much sun and water produces good number of big tomatoes. But it's flavour and taste isn't so great . The one grown in the balcony gave tasty but few small ones cause it received too little sun . Then I thought maybe the reason most of the store bought tomatoes here in India are not so great . Then I got the idea that growing tomato plants with leguminous trees spaced scarcely in farms should help . So it's called forest farming .. I see .

[@ollievw3450]

Just learn from others’ experiences, will save you a lot of time.

[@kushalhn515]

@@ollievw3450 true 😄 . I agree . . Slowly changing my old ways. Usually i spend too much time trying figure things out myself most of the time 😅😂 .

[@SamanthaNoelle]

Amazing!

[@mwangikimani9617]

Nobody: Absolutely Nobody: Me: Singing* Thank God am country boy🐩

[@annnguyen2400]

Love it . Best wishes to you and yours . Baby girl is sooo cute

[@SolidGoldShows]

And they live happily ever after

[@munahmaemunah5988]

OMG so beautiful. ...gardening is therapies our minds

[@sujatadechaudhuri463]

What a Blessed Life you have...Really inspiring.

[@Robinssoncravents]

congrats to this farmer....good example for all us

[@indiankitcheninusa8310]

Beautiful Farm! I love gardening too! I grow my own veggies and herbs ..

[@FarmersFriend]

Thank you! Keep up the good work!

[@adolfowagner4944]

Hola soy Argentino y te felicito por tu trabajo muy hermoso! Me gustaría preguntarte con que combatís las plagas del huerto naturalmente? Muchas gracias!

[@TutuSainz]

Thank you for sharing your beautiful farm and life and inspiring us to give growing a go 🙏🌈💖

[@moi7748]

Oh Wow, I don't live that far from you!! Do you have a farm shop where we could pop by and buy some of your produce?? Je vous souhaite plein de réussite en tous cas ! 👍 👍

[@maschashumikina]

That's my thoughts! But I'm in Paris

[@jimmyjamesmalngiang4273]

4:27 He already has a Small Scale Farmer and she's so Cute 😘, may GOD ✝🙏🏻💒 bless her and all the childrens in this world.

[@FarmersFriend]

Well said!

[@osamabintradin5506]

... As God meant it and not this industrious debauchery We're being afflicted with

[@lydiarowe491]

When you do what you love..especially when it comes to growing it allows connects and inspires others..⭐

[@carlosecheverri4072]

Hey Mr. Moreno Hope you doing well. I have a question , if you don't mind to guide me a little bit. I have a 3/4 acre property back of my house in North Carolina. I want to start farming in my little area but I have many trees which gives me too much shadow. I mean too little hours sun. Also I don't want to cut 🎄🎄, maybe some. Well please, what can I do ? Congrats on your farming development.

[@FarmersFriend]

I think one of the key's to Moreno's success is the fact that most of the trees on/in his farm are smaller fruit tress that don't have extremely thick foliage. Trying to grow under the shade of a large oak tree, for example, would definitely slow the plants growth down. I think the best thing to do might be to try leaving the trees for your first year and see how it does. Plant the cool loving crops closer to the tree as they'll probably handle the shade better. Hope that helps!

[@carlosecheverri4072]

@@FarmersFriend thanks for helping. I will try that and I will trim a couple 🎄🎄 in order to obtain a better sun juice. Thanks for your response.

[@nancyarchibald9095]

Beautiful creation! Bless you!! It amazes me that the greens and produce get enough sun, situated under the trees as they are (?) 6 hours minimum I have heard...

[@luisstanker1491]

Yes , everybody should be a little local Farmer. THATS d Life God want for us.