Flip This Bed

[@NukaCub]

I’m not a market gardener nor do I have the desire to be, but your videos have so much useful information for my 600 square foot home garden. Thank you

[@JoshSattinFarming]

That's awesome. I'm really trying to share information that can help a wide audience. Glad you like the videos and thanks for watching!

[@jenelljurado8500]

I just came across ur videos and I watched almost all of them, U r My new favorite channel! Ur not annoying and I love the way u explain things. GREAT JOB

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you! I'm glad you have been enjoying the videos and thanks for watching.

[@andrhamm]

my thoughts exactly!

[@RP-ke2me]

100% my opinion as well!!! Absolutely no douchiness detected in Josh😀

[@radj4719]

Absolutely love your Backyard and what you do, this is what I call living

[@vickiburt2676]

That alfalfa mixed with your compost sounds fantastic! I really wish i could buy your produce until my land is ready for quality planting. You are good teacher to follow.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you. I'm glad you have been enjoying the videos.

[@junglejoe2x]

A suggestion on the landscape rake, you could just trim a few inches off each side to make it 30 inches to fit your beds if that's all you use that rake for.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Yep. I've considered that for a while, but I have been pulling the rake along at an angle and it actually works pretty well.

[@munchkin5674]

I like how you can create just a bit of a crack in the soil surface so that a little bit of the compost, etc., can go ahead and filter down along with air and moisture.

[@johngolding4229]

Throughly enjoying the way you garden. I’m west coast Oregon and like the tips I’ve gotten from you. Keep on posting!

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Will do. I'm glad you have been enjoying the videos and thanks for watching!

[@mikedudley1079]

Neversink farm has a great hood attachment with a roller for the torch that we use!

[@pamelastandhart9650]

Just found your channel and subscribed. Love your no nonsense approach and explanations. Long time garden and love learning new stuff. Thank you.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@bambigrage8464]

Beautiful garden!

[@georgemoore5863]

Thanks for the tip about weeding with propane. What a great idea.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@joshualawson7604]

That bed looks amazing.

[@zepriderr]

Nice channel, great content and lots of useful information. Thanks a TON, keep up the good work!!!

[@naturallybalancedfarms]

I’m glad I ran across your channel. I enjoyed this video and look forward to watching the others.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching!

[@tonyalways7174]

Great video and well done on the subs. I subbed 3 days ago when there were 750 subs, now I see 2.5K. Big things ahead. Keep up the great work

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thanks! Yeah, it seems like people are enjoying the videos so far which makes me happy. I'm glad to help share information, techniques and experiences to help people grow more good food.

[@chrisj9684]

Really enjoyed this. I appreciate the candid and informative style of your videos, how thought through your systems are, and how well the design of your systems supports an efficient and practical farm at your scale. That scale definitely agrees with me as well

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you for the super nice comment. I'm glad you are enjoying the videos and thanks for watching!

[@rochrich1223]

I think a broadfork is very important getting no-till established to break up the compaction likely from vehicle or foot traffic the ground experienced before becoming the garden. After some time it stops being necessary. In Charles Dowding's well established beds he reports a 5% reduction in yields. Your beds are looking like they are getting pretty good.

[@vicmusikant]

Thank you very much for sharing Josh! A fan from Brazil 🇧🇷

[@JoshSattinFarming]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@AdiKorsa]

All love your video, because your farm is so tidy and nice love it, i used to farm like u but in diffirent metod (sorry for bad english from bali)

[@paxtianodirtfrog8947]

Just found your channel a couple of days ago and I'm adding it to my list. I am planning on moving back to my property in North Alabama in the next year and doing this same thing. I have a small space I'm practicing with where I live now and trying to document my trail and error on KZbin. Anyway I think your context aligns closer to what I am aiming for than some other channels because of geographic location and some of the same values. Awesome stuff man!

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Awesome. Thank you and I'm glad you are liking the videos.

[@MrWookie21]

Hi, Hum why not mix directly the alfalfa meal with the compost in the wheelbarrow ? It will suppress the flip soil mixing step. Keep on the good job, Cheers, Sam

[@JoshSattinFarming]

That might work, but for me I think it wouldn't be as effective and it would be more work. My compost is very heavy and dense and I don't think it would mix very well and evenly. I have the Tilther and it only takes a minute or two to go up and down the bed once.

[@MrWookie21]

@@JoshSattinFarming Ah ok. I said this because I do it with wood chips compost and pelleted organic amendments or pearled fertilizer. I mix it with my gloved hands in the wheelbarrow. You could also amend your soil only with the compost and sow green fertilizer plants during the fall that would grow throughout winter. So that you could mown it the following spring and mix it with the top layer using your tilther ;) What kind of camera do you use ?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I pretty much always have crops (not cover crops) in my beds, even in the winter. I am using a Canon M50. amzn.to/2Y7A0pb

[@bradytanguay3046]

Wood chips ontop of your bed is a good thing friend :) It keeps weeds down bugs at bay and the soil moist. nice video.

[@mppp1877]

That's it. I am getting that flame weeder contraption.

[@dianeladico1769]

It does work well and it only takes a second, just to wilt them, really, although sometimes it's fun to flat-out fry them. Annual weeds die right away, perennial weeds take a few times. It helps to water the area first if you have mulch or leaves but I've never had a problem. Sometimes it's a little too much fun.

[@mppp1877]

I bet the burnt material adds something positive to the soil also. Soil cultivation is becoming more of a concern of mine. I want to remain organic and manipulate the soil, not add harmful insecticides.

[@curlythelogger]

Awesome video and an awesome garden.👍👍

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you!

[@aurelienzajac3481]

Thanks a lot from France !

[@JohnMartinez-sm1sk]

Great looking garden

[@Tom-gardenplants1849]

your gardens look so healthy ^^

[@selvensknnarasigan2516]

Grounded Yeah!.... Thats the way of life...... Big up brother 👍💪..... Love all ur videos..... They are priceless and hugely informative...... Thanks

[@JoshSattinFarming]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@norhilltx]

Thank you sir that was really helpful. Little things can be learned that you wouldn't expect. Little efficiencies. Like why in world am I walking forward when broadforking when going backwards makes more sense (.i.e just drag the fork back rather than lift it and walk forward). In my opinion this is the best video for showing the basics of bed prep. Even though I amend basically the same as you, the portion/cost breakdown was cool to see.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I'm glad to hear that the video was helpful for you and you could pick up some small details in efficiency. Thanks for watching!

[@abumuusaamerrickabdalkhabi4656]

Peace New subscriber learning about organic garden for my back yard. Just moved to Columbia SC

[@jenniferspeers2453]

I'm a new sub as of yesterday. I was wondering how you only had 750 subs, then saw how new of a channel it is, and today 1100 subs! Well on your way to a large following. Keep up the great work. I'm loving the content. Your farm is gorgeous.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you. I'm glad you are enjoying the content. I guess people are liking the information in my videos which makes me very happy. I just want to try and help as many gardeners and farmers out there grow better food.

[@Joshsnewjourney]

You seem to have great systems in place keep it up I will be using your trellis system for sure

[@NotyouraverageYTwatcher]

Im thinking I need to start a commercial compost business. I can't find any within 50 miles for less than $80 a yard for compost. It's my biggest hang up for farming for me.

[@DirtyDan915]

Great idea. Good luck

[@mathisrobinson9042]

Awesome content! Hoping one day to see how you keep your kale and other greens rid of pests :)

[@JoshSattinFarming]

That is a constant struggle for everyone. I'm experimenting with light weight row cover right now. I'll post a video about it eventually.

[@tambradugger5270]

Just found your channel. Love all your videos. Love everything your doing.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you! Glad you are enjoying the videos.

[@tambradugger5270]

@@JoshSattinFarming so amazing how fast your channel has grown. Love all the videos I have seen. Praying my KZbin channel becomes as great as yours one day. ❤

[@JoshSattinFarming]

@@tambradugger5270 It's been fun so far. I am just so happy that people have been enjoying the content and finding it useful. I am doing my best to share my experience and knowledge to help people grow more good food.

[@tambradugger5270]

@@JoshSattinFarming your doing amazing keep up the great work I want to try and start market garden also going to try it next year.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

@@tambradugger5270 Thank you so much. It's been fun, challenging and rewarding. Good luck!

[@kristopherkersbergen1378]

I imagine that the flame weeder would also help to suppress insect pressure.

[@didithomson1538]

love your reasons 4 making videos!

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you!

[@randyscott5873]

you should check out a asphalt rake for finish work on your beds.

[@motivechiro]

Love your videos!! Thank you!

[@JoshSattinFarming]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@mhkoo1]

Thanks for sharing. Weeds need a high nitrogen concentration so one reason why you have few weeds might be a good and not too high nitrogen level.

[@dannyhughes9874]

Nice informative presentation.

[@sharonp.6505]

Great content! Just a quick safety note for folks on the broadfork if you are a very short/petite and lightweight person. If one edge of the tines happens to come down on a rock and your head is between the handles (when you're jumping on the bar), it can rock sideways quickly and give you a very painful hit on the side of the head. Like getting hit with a baseball bat. Ask me how I know? LOL

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Great tip. Thanks!

[@donnaocasio45]

I’m in your category of stature and have felt the backlash myself, it’s only funny after the pain goes away. Lol 😂

[@garyschreffler6456]

liked your vidio you covered alot of good stuff in a short of time thanks

[@JoshSattinFarming]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@Ludofan41]

Awesome video. What kind of Alfalfa meal do you use and where do you get it? Thank you!

[@dannypark8979]

Thanks for putting all this together, I've been learning a lot. One thing I've noticed though, is the volume for the videos is a bit inconsistent, so when I increase the volume for one, it ends up blaring for the next one. I think most editors have a setting to normalize the audio. I think it would help out the quality of the videos a lot given how good they are anyway.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Yes, I am fairly new to this and have since corrected the audio problems in my latest videos. Thanks for watching!

[@dannypark8979]

@@JoshSattinFarming Ahh, that's good to hear. KZbin doesn't really show the videos in chronological order

[@mitchellmanning7887]

Thanks for sharing

[@MauriceStrickland]

Great Video! I do not have a tilther, would I just use a rake to mix in the amendments? Any other suggestions?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Yeah, a rake will work fine.

[@zizamuzlan8034]

nice garden

[@nheck]

Nice hat!

[@hollybennett8065]

Hi Josh, where did you get your Broadfork? Thanks!

[@navabhornvongpech9490]

How did you get rid of all the insect ?

[@rebeccahenkins1697]

How do you call it no till when you are using a tiller ? It may be a basic simple one but its still tilling and disrupts the soil structure more than the broad fork.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I'm not trying to split hairs here, but there is no formal definition for no-till at the moment. There is a lot of discussion about it and many opinions. The Tilther only goes down 1-2" and if you have ever used one you will see that it doesn't do much more than a good raking job will do. Also since I am putting fresh compost on top of the beds, there is even less soil being disturbed by the Tilther. The main thing is trying to cause the least amount of disturbance as possible.

[@rebeccahenkins1697]

Thanks for replying and so quickly. It is good to know it isn’t going beyond the 2 inch level. I know I work hard to let things mixed in but hate messing with the worms nd such that take so long to come into an area. Good to know more of what you do. Thanks again!

[@JoshSattinFarming]

@@rebeccahenkins1697 You're welcome. It really is a cool tool. It just makes things so much quicker and gets the ground even and amendments mixed in. There are no lack of worms around here!

[@dalesman4530]

Your bed looks really fantastic after you’ve prepped it so thoroughly. If you want to save work, however, trials have shown broadforking does little, and most likely, no good and your surface tilling similarly, although it certainly looks good afterwards. I agree that it’s simpler to spread a little compost each time you plant, even if no-dig says a good layer each fall/winter is the way. With good compost, your careful old plant removal and no other disturbance, you might even find the flame gun of little value. Think of how much time you can save - then we can see more great videos from you!! Thanks for being so stimulating.

[@bengineering1.0]

Thoughts on the mantis battery operated tiller. More affordable option to the tilther?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I have not used it. The tilther is not a mandatory tool whatsoever. You can use a rake.

[@stephenbeck6410]

How much distance between t posts on your trellis?

[@JocelynMCrossett]

Great video !

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you!

[@nelliehowell8268]

First time to see your video wish I was a few years younger , and do a garden like that one only some smaller God Bless

[@sunkisshomesteadgardens9997]

Your beds look great. I also fine that 14 inch walkways work good for me. I've grown plants for nearly 40 yrs. never heard of the Alfa I watch KZbin because you can always learn some new or maybe a better or easier way of doing something. Thanks

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thanks. I switched over to just alfalfa meal and compost this year and so far so good.

[@johnwebb7332]

love your info . trying to find what the name of the drill motor tiller is an where to get it

[@JoshSattinFarming]

www.johnnyseeds.com/tools-supplies/long-handled-tools/tilthers/tilther-9286.html

[@BrawndoTheThirstMutilator]

Great channel! I'm a newer gardener who doesn't have a ton of money. We have really alkaline (over 8ph in most areas) sandy soil (like almost 100% sand after you get past the first 2-3 inches). I'm not trying to make a market garden but i would love to be able to grow enough to supplement our food and grocery bills and be a bit more self sufficient. Is there anything that is fairly cheap that I can add to a large area to lower the PH quickly to make my soil more usable?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I would add compost or peat moss. I did a quick Google search and people recommend adding some sulfur. I haven't done this personally since I've been okay with just adding lots of compost.

[@BrawndoTheThirstMutilator]

@@JoshSattinFarming thank you for taking the time to reply!

[@lazygardens]

"Soil sulfur" will lower the pH a bit, and it's fairly long acting. Don't worry about the pH too much, because most vegetables can handle it. I've been growing in alkaline desert dirt (clay or sand) with no problems - a liberal application of soil sulfur and light fertilizing and you sre good to go. Start a compost pile and if you can get wood chips, add a thick layer of them as mulch.

[@dpgoodall]

Josh, loving your videos - great job! I’d be curious to know how you handle fencing the garden to keep out the rabbits and deer etc

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Our fence is only like 4 feet tall. Luckily we haven't had much deer pressure and I think it's because we have chickens. Not sure though. We have lots of rabbits and squirrels, but they haven't been too much of an issue yet

[@sindyrheaume410]

hey im new to gardening and im looking to learn more about soil management.. please tell me if you can, if your soil is ph ok and all other levels ok from the mini soil test kit do you need to add alfalfa meal / cheerios much appreciated

[@EvenStarsBurnUp]

Hi, great videos. I cant find alfafa seed that cheap online. Best I can find is 1$ per pound due to shipping. I dont know were to buy it locally. Do you have any recommendations for a place online or local stores to try. Thank you,

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I have never bought alfalfa seeds. Just to clarify, I use alfalfa meal as an amendment. I don't have any affiliation with this company, but they do sell it www.7springsfarm.com/alfalfa-meal-organically-grown-for-plants-or-animals-3-2-2-50-lb-bag/

[@EvenStarsBurnUp]

@@JoshSattinFarming Thanks for the reply. Sorry I meant to type meal. Happy holiday :)

[@JoshSattinFarming]

@@EvenStarsBurnUp No worries. Happy holidays!

[@donnajacques3888]

Josh what does the alfalfa meal do for the soil.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

It's a general fertilizer and it helps increase microbial activity.

[@shocknawh01]

Good stuff right there ... subbed

[@galenhall5309]

where did you get your manual push tilter

[@raymondpinner8328]

How do you know that it doesn't hurt the soil biology? Have you tested?

[@grasscutter1963]

That’s awesome, so your saying once you do this to weeds, it kills the weed even down to the roots? I just bought one of those flame throwers for another project in making strawberry barrel planters. That’s cool to be able to use it for something else.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

If the weeds are small then yes it will kill them. Larger more well rooted plants might not get killed. Best to pull those out. Most of my weed prevention happens before I even plant.

[@shadyacrefarm1005]

Enjoyed the video. New sub.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thanks for watching!

[@pandiyanp5816]

Hi, YOU ARE A GREAT GUY AND NICE VIDEOS..YOU ARE KILLING VEGETATION WITH A FLAME THROWER TO BE ABLE TO GROW VEGETABLES ..I AM LOST !!! GL AND GB !

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you. I am quickly hitting the surface of the soil to kill any weeds that may have germinated. This creates a stale seedbed before planting my crops.

[@tracyboyd4867]

I'm a newbie to ur channel Josh love watching you garden and you explain things very well but I have trouble hearing you...

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thanks. Yeah, I am new to KZbin and had some trouble with the audio on a few videos. I believe that I have corrected that moving forwards. Thanks for watching!

[@tracyboyd4867]

They were worried about the heat too so much they kept checking but it worked so good it's their biggest crop so far they were very impressed...it was a easy setup too the channel is family homestead traditions they have just harvested their broccoli and cauliflower and cabbage...

[@tammyhoman9550]

love your videos. I understand composting waste but was wondering why you don't donate like the un-needed or wanted lettuce to the shelter or local food banks, nursing homes even

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you Tammy. Yes! I have often considered doing that. The reality is there really isn't that much waste of edible products. The other thing is that I would need to spend time to harvest/wash/pack/deliver the food. I know that is not a great excuse, but I am just super busy right now.

[@tammyhoman9550]

@@JoshSattinFarming oh I completely understand, I just thought it was something to think about that is if it was a possibility to even do so

[@AdiKorsa]

And can i ask u something, how long u wait the seed to sprout all of them, thanks

[@surfinmurat]

What is the "powder", that you use with the compost to nurish the soil? Thanx!

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Alfalfa Meal

[@shaungarbry88]

I wish I could get compost for $28/yd! The only place around Tulsa, that I know of, is $75/yd and it isn't that great in my opinion.

[@kgoutdoors4411]

Awesome video man! What's the alfalfa meal do for the soil?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

It's a fertilizer that also contains some minerals. It also increases microbial activity in the soil.

[@blackacreage4868]

Great videos. Why don’t you use chicken pellets anymore?

[@MoodyScout]

How deep have you been able to extend your topsoil layer over the course of your enterprise, through the regular addition of compost and soil turning? The gentle slope of the farm combined with a clay layer so close to the surface must make you nervous about nutrient deficiency and potential die-off of the microbiome. I love your channel, brother! It is a refreshing take on sustainable gardening and farming; common sense and flexibility that leads to adaptability as opposed to uber strict regimens, endless soil testing and evaluation, etc. Getting out of the way of Nature to let it do its thing.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Thank you. I'm glad you have enjoyed the videos and my approach to things. Yes, I add compost on top of my beds every time that I change over the crop. I don't turn the soil over though. Check out my wood chips video, I talk about how the wood chips help reduce the erosion and hold water. Another thing that I think is crucial in this type of growing system is to always have something growing in the beds to keep the soil biology active.

[@nenawise4994]

Where do you get your alfalfa meal?

[@roymcelwee9334]

For a 50 foot bed how long does it take total to remove the old crop, amend the soil, and plant the new seed?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

There are a lot of variables there. It depends on what crop I am removing and if I am direct seeding or transplanting. Baby greens take a lot longer to clear out than say squash. Direct seeding only takes minutes.

[@Upandadamsfarm]

What is your compost made of? I can get lead compost but I’m not in love.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I don't know all of the ingredients that they use to make their compost. I do know they use a lot of food waste from local colleges and universities along with some manure.

[@18deadmonkeys]

Flame thrower? This hobby just got 5000% more interesting.

[@FriendlyCleaningKC]

I’ve heard quite mixed reviews, who have you heard makes the best broadfork?

[@5ivearrows]

Meadow Creatures

[@erichaskell]

Lived near Edenton for two years, my memories of gardening there are horror stories involving very quick, very aggressive bitting flies which, no matter how I swatted, how I swore, made my summer outside life miserable.

[@Sheenasalesthriftytreasures]

Great video thank you new sub

[@motivechiro]

Do you add alfalfa meal because there is little nutrition in the soil? Lots of microbiology in composted soil but little nutrition?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

It's used as a general fertilizer to make sure the plants have what they need.

[@janettelandis342]

Can you donate the extras to a local foodbank or senior center? They could use the veggies on a their limited income. Think about it, please.

[@JoshSattinFarming]

The reality is that I don't actually have a lot of extra produce that doesn't get sold. Another thing to mention is that I don't have the time to harvest, wash, pack and deliver food that I don't get paid for. It's tough and I have thought about it before.

[@lazygardens]

@@JoshSattinFarming Could you harvest and hand it over to a volunteer, let the food bank do the washing and packing?

[@browntownorganics2172]

Great video, I can really relate to your style of farming. Is the $10 a lb retail price for lettuce?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

We deliver weekly boxes to families and sell to chefs. It's a ballpark average.

[@browntownorganics2172]

Josh Sattin what type/blend of compost is that?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

I buy it from a commercial composting company. They use food waste from local colleges, manure and some other stuff. I don't know all of the ingredients. It's really nice though.

[@browntownorganics2172]

Josh Sattin yeah that price sounds pretty good especially for delivered. My mushroom compost is $38 and I have to pick it up. Luckily my brother in law has a dump truck.

[@krolandbunong]

I am from Cambodia

[@jsunshinejull]

"It's exercise, right? We've all gotta do more exercise..." The tone went a little toward despair... My doctor doesn't tell me to get more exercise anymore. I explained to her that I work outdoors year-round and what that means and she gave up on that angle. Now it's diet...

[@kristinavoli8653]

Why add Alfalfa meal? For added nitrogen?

[@JoshSattinFarming]

General fertilizer and it helps increase microbial activity.

[@kristinavoli8653]

@@JoshSattinFarming Thanks for your reply. That's interesting. Thanks for your videos too...I just discovered you and I've enjoyed learning what you have to share. Keep up the great work Josh!

[@jennifersauer3257]

Since you’re going to seed kale please share your approach to control cabbage moth damage ( and those crazy beetles that look like shields. Newly subscribed and really like seeing your techniques explained - they can easily be translated to much smaller gardens. Thanks for sharing!

[@JoshSattinFarming]

You're welcome and thanks for watching. Pest control is a very tough thing sometimes. I am trying out some stuff this season and will eventually post a video about what I know and have experienced.

[@tracyboyd4867]

Josh watch homestead traditions they have just pulled in bumper crops by using a type of row cover...I think it would suit your way of gardening...

[@JoshSattinFarming]

@@tracyboyd4867 Cool. I am experimenting with lightweight row cover on Brassicas at the moment.

[@jennifersauer3257]

@@JoshSattinFarming - I'm using some row cover as well on my brassicas - didn't last year and I was really disappointed, and aggravated, by all the monitoring I had to do - plus picking off worms, worms, plus more worms! LOL

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Yeah I hope it works out. I am most worried about the heat here with row cover. There is an awesome product called Proteknet, but it's very pricey.

[@ciarataylor702]

Find a farm store for alfalfa pellets 13 for 50 pounds

[@ranchoraccolto]

for videos seen the fork will not be needed in a few seasons...

[@lucasgrowsbestyt]

Flippin' beds these days...

[@squishedfrog123]

Sound on your video is too low. Great content.

[@richardmoustache]

yeah, i have my volume all the way up, and can barely hear ya,....

[@flatearthcrypto6991]

just run a grass aerorator machine over bed its kinda doing same thing without breaking the ground

[@A.I.-]

You missed a spot :P

[@marspl]

Please take off ads if possible. Thanks for sharing. Rice hulls help with aeration if you would like to try that on one of your beds

[@JoshSattinFarming]

Hey there. I have been a long time KZbin watcher and in full disclosure and honesty I would like you to realize how this works for creators. The ads provide a little bit of income for us. We spend a lot of time making this videos, responding to questions, etc. KZbin is a free platform and we all get a lot out of the content. I don't mind watching a short ad to help support the person that created the free content. Just something to think about.

[@marspl]

@@JoshSattinFarming hey thanks for the reply salom. I am come from a background of open source. From mycology to homesteading to making hash to other forms of agriculture etc. the forums I'm used to are all open source. Make a patreon or have a link to your PayPal perhaps. It's less about spending time or money and more about not wanting to have propaganda in my face without my consent. Peace

[@shepdgc.og.soldier7732]

He doesn’t need anyone’s “consent” to make a little income from all of his hard work. Maybe you should go back to the channels you are “used to” so you don’t get offended you entitled little shit. Peace

[@michaelkalbow2142]

Might want to re-calculate your expenses. 6 cubic feet is less then 1/4 of a cubic yard. A cubic yard has 27 cubic feet... Unless Google is incorrect...

[@JoshSattinFarming]

This was all mentioned in the video. TWO wheelbarrows per bed. Each wheelbarrow is 6 cu ft. That's 12 cu ft per bed. Yes, 1 cu yd - 27 cu ft. 12/27 = .44 cu yds, .44*28.50 = $12.67 per bed for compost

[@michaelkalbow2142]

@@JoshSattinFarming oops, I missed the 2 wheelbarrows part

[@WillSavage]

"I don't till"......**proceeds to till**

[@kelleyfarm]

Thats cheap for compost

[@MatthewCharlesGorham]

Super cheap for good compost.