I always look so forward to your videos. You are so naturally funny, nothing forced, and you show the TRUE work that’s involved in farming. You wear ME out just watching!!! 🤣 you my child are blessed and obviously right where God intended. I’m amazed by you
@brendasteinwender96695 ай бұрын
I just found your channel and am elated. You are so incredibly knowledgeable and fun to watch!!
@melissaoleary81969 ай бұрын
This channel is free therapy. 😂
@megtgriffin9 ай бұрын
Lmao! I h adore you, and your self-deprecating humor! Thank you for being you, and thank you for sharing yourself with us!❤
@karenm56818 ай бұрын
Kevin Bacon is the best name ever for a pig. 🤣 I enjoyed watching this video. Thanks!
@mamaholen53069 ай бұрын
I kid you not, my kids and I watched this video to start our day THEN I discovered a crushed egg in my pocket this afternoon. Children = dying 😂 "It's just like in the video, Mom." 🤣🤦🏻♀️🥚 PS Say hi to Jimmy from my kids! They LOVE his maker show.
@RPRosen-ki2fk9 ай бұрын
Anne, you have a BEAUTIFUL & KIND spirit. Thank You for sharing it here on KZbin.
@silantoine51819 ай бұрын
Thank you Anne for sharing. Your positive energy is contagious! 🥰
@RYwoodview9 ай бұрын
Glad you are doing all this and I just get to watch. What a lot of work! BTW, hot water freezes faster because the H2O molecules can form crystals ("ice") only in certain relative orientations. It is kind of a V-shaped molecule. The faster they move and bump into each other ("heat") the quicker crystals form because more of them click into the right relative orientations faster. Yeah, chemistry.
@whiskeycharlie40319 ай бұрын
Also, heated water has less dissolved gasses. When stuff is dissolved in water it disrupts the crystal formation; salt for example, or gasses,
@KMx1087 ай бұрын
I have so much respect for your "no one wants to drink ice water when it's 8 degrees" comment. I see other farmers just break the ice in their animal's troughs and it has always bothered me. I'm with you...give them a nice warm drink! Even 50 degree water from my well would seem warm compared to 8 degrees or ice water!
@AnneofAllTrades7 ай бұрын
Preach!
@intherightlight5 ай бұрын
I totally get this, and by all means if you can, then do… I just also reflect on that all animals in the wild only have access to water that is the temperature the environment is. So for those who physically simply cannot do this, I would say, don’t feel too badly, because in nature, the water would all be very, very cold.
@KMx1085 ай бұрын
@@intherightlight I understand your POV but consider...animals in the wild are built for their environment...or they migrate. Farm animals are domesticated animals we have bred for our own purposes. As a result, their welfare is more our responsibility.
@intherightlight5 ай бұрын
@@KMx108 Yep I agree.
@charlesrichards12407 ай бұрын
My feathered babies are indoors all winter! I have 2 adjoining rooms in one wing of my barn that is heated to about 50-60 degrees with a 2000 watt heater in each room.If I am warm enough,so are they! One of the reasons is,that all my laying hen are in there and I want them to be comfortable--and some of the others in there are either nearing or above the 10 year mark--and my oldest just turned 16 years old! My young roosters are in another section,in the other wing(which is all totally enclosed as well)with the geese,and that one has 2 4000 watt heaters-its colder in there,but above freezing-they seem comfortable.
@Kraj289 ай бұрын
Most satisfying video on KZbin! Loved your farm and all buddies there
@leonpse9 ай бұрын
Reminds me of Mary Tyler Moore.
@catdogky9 ай бұрын
All this is so interesting to people like me who go work in an office all day then drive home to our house in a subdivision. Thanks for bringing the farm to my home computer!
@lst11949 ай бұрын
Love her! Shes so personable.
@shellymcgrew44129 ай бұрын
You are back to shining bright and beautiful! Happy for you ❤
@deborahhustad12016 ай бұрын
I discovered your channel not to long ago. I love it! You're so fun and the channel is very educational as well. Keep up the great work!
@AnneofAllTrades6 ай бұрын
Welcome aboard!
@greatboniwanker9 ай бұрын
You are a fantastic furr-Mama! Stay warm ❤
@childoftheuniverse7318Ай бұрын
Thank you for all your videos and energy. I look forward to the next ❤
@AnneofAllTradesАй бұрын
Thanks for tuning in! 🙏 I have some good news for you! 😛 kzbin.info/www/bejne/q6XVn6CYas6agsU
@Vera-k5o2 ай бұрын
Annes Mt Everest joke changing my life then and there! So funny love your sense of humour
@LyThiHangDailyLifeАй бұрын
You’re handling everything so well
@gilbertlane45229 ай бұрын
I think you need to rename your channel to the Incredible Ann of All Trades. You are literally incredible. You just make every day better. ❤ You mentioned you normally have to do this before work. I know you work 24/7, but do you have a 9 to 5 as well? Blessings to you and the Incredible Adam of No Trades.
@lorisiverson75989 ай бұрын
We never thought moving south we would be colder than back home lol glad you know how to prepare for cold you're animals thrived threw it all
@marilyngandhi85716 ай бұрын
You ARE Superwoman. I know after all that work I would want to go home and sit down and watch TV until lunchtime
@marcyjo19729 ай бұрын
You brighten my day and make me giggle. I thought I was the only one that makes jokes about myself and have an animal mom voice reserved just for my critters lol
@robinsiciliano89239 ай бұрын
Oh they are all just beautiful animals!! Made my morning.
@marilyngandhi85716 ай бұрын
Birds are the direct descendants of the dinosaurs - that’s the theory!❤
@goodfriend64289 ай бұрын
Enjoy the animals! And you do all the work. Wonderful! Thank you!
@EHCBunny4real9 ай бұрын
You should use a portable mini electric oil-filled radiator Heater in your barn instead of heat lamps. They won't burn down your barn and they provide a lot of radiant heat.
@chaspruitt26109 ай бұрын
I really enjoy your videos Anne, thanks for sharing!! Best regards....😊
@claireintennessee9 ай бұрын
This was us in Columbia TN - we’re right there with you! Learned a lot of lessons from last year’s arctic blast 😅 We stored our hoses in the basement to keep them from freezing. Our pigs LOVED the snow 😍
@matthewwright579 ай бұрын
I love these videos on the chores, I would really love a farming plan on what the goal is of each animal on your farm, how do you pick what to add, what animals work well with each other, what resources to you spend and receive from the animal husbandry.
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
Coming soon!
@matthewwright579 ай бұрын
@@AnneofAllTrades Awesome! I'm excited!
@daveb85989 ай бұрын
Love to see you using your hand a lot more! When I do put a heat lamp out in the barn I do hang it fairly high, and I also set it up so that if it does fall off its hook that it'll either hang by its cord or unplug itself as it falls. Just takes an extra minute to add a nail-in staple to secure the extension cord high enough for that to happen.
@petecilione41669 ай бұрын
Anne, I live in the city and I used to Tnr cats. Whelp. They stayed on our property so we feed them. And shelter them. They keep rodents away. Agreed. Warm water and broth from fowl carcasses . I have a feral we had for 18 or 19 years. People tell me that’s not possible and yet here she is .. ❤😊~ Tammy
@courtnez6 ай бұрын
We are a plant based family, but would love to have a small farm sanctuary someday! Love your videos and joy as you go about your chores.
@TradShowTom9 ай бұрын
It's always fun to watch you guys.
@clifc63519 ай бұрын
Way to go Wolly Nelson! Thank You for posting this production. Updates on your golf cart that died; I wondered about it. Loved the video of your hard work. Thank You for producing this video.
@pagandeva20009 ай бұрын
My favorites are the alpacas, Lucy, the goats and donkeys
@Itz_yourgurl_alyssa9 ай бұрын
Omg I live your animals
@FarmLifenew2 ай бұрын
I'm loved video!
@christalasher44809 ай бұрын
I'm so excited to find this channel! I've wanted to have a homestead for ever and thought it was out of my grasp, but you're such an inspiration! I'm determined to start this year.
@MarkWYoung-ky4uc9 ай бұрын
Those are some great looking hogs you have Anne.
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
Aren’t they so incredible? They’ve quickly become some of my favorites ❤️❤️
@brendahoffer55349 ай бұрын
I order my chicken feed from Chewy lol! The Cozy Coop heaters work really well and don’t catch on fire! My rooster would knock it over and sit on it lol! I’m in SD so it may be a little colder here but I haven’t lost any of my girls yet!❤❤❤
@kaleighdavis58106 ай бұрын
I love your educational videos since I am just starting to garden but I love these just as much! Your awesome personality comes out so much more 😊
@dianaadamson25839 ай бұрын
The next time the lock on your gate freeze, pour hot water over it to thaw the ice. Us Northerners sometimes have to do that to our car door handles.
@jenagarcia17282 ай бұрын
WOW
@wilgarcia19 ай бұрын
THats a loot of fluff n feathers to love =)
@marknahabedian18039 ай бұрын
Over the span of maybe 6 or 8 months I hand spun maybe 20 feet of two stranded yarn from what I brushed off of a long haired cat.
@brendahoffer55349 ай бұрын
Anne I switched to electric duck waterers for winter. They have little cups that make it so much easier to keep clean and the red bottom portion is so much thicker than the chicken ones. It works pretty well until about -25 lol!
@elizabethcollins88176 ай бұрын
Well done Anne! Oh, I have to go and get some logs from my top acre so that I can make some vegetable/flower beds
@michellejames59539 ай бұрын
Ist time watching your channel. Wow……so much work, but so rewarding😊
@s-c..9 ай бұрын
That looks like a whole day’s work! Anne, you have such obvious affection for the pigs, and the rabbit, which, umm, I can’t think of another farm use for so… knowing that you don’t keep pets, how do you cope with, erm, making them useful? Or do they have another use? 🤞
@kflorence22198 ай бұрын
I learned so much! Thanks for the video!
@Building_Bluebird9 ай бұрын
Warm water doesn't freeze faster than cold water, rather the rate at which temperature changes is faster when there is a larger difference between the body (of water in this case) and the ambient temperature. But if you put a bucket of cooler water out at the same time as a warm bucket, it will reach 32* and freeze faster than the warm one. Formula... Newton's cooling law formula Q= h x A x (T(t) -T(env)) Q = rate of heat transfer out of the body h = heat transfer coefficient A = heat transfer surface area T = temperature of the object's surface T(env) = temperature of the environment T(t) = time-dependent temperature
@goat4sale7089 ай бұрын
Excellent..... Congratulations madam Greetings from Philippines ❤❤❤❤🙏
@Poppy-xp8fr9 ай бұрын
Great video Anne!
@GUNNER67akaKelt7 ай бұрын
Maybe build a step (movable) by your goat milking stand. Easier for them to get up there. Easier on joints. Just a suggestion.
@AnneofAllTrades7 ай бұрын
Good idea!
@markolahti41463 ай бұрын
Pigs the best animal in the eahrt
@EchoHarmonic9 ай бұрын
Been looking forward to this video! Specifically I wondered what you did with the chicken tractor, I was not disappointed 😂
@amykent69349 ай бұрын
Dogs can eat egg shells too. We crack the egg and feed the whole thing in a bowl and the dogs love them. I love your videos and I’m so glad we don’t get the weather you do but definitely hope we end up with the amount of animals you have soon. Although we will have 4 acres the first few years and up to 10 acres later so can’t have 7 cows 😂. But we have 2 horses, chickens and will get goats, pigs, ducks and sheep and we would LOVE 2 female highland cows too
@laurieclarkson91809 ай бұрын
Rockwool..good stuff
@loveofgrowing5159 ай бұрын
😮you’re awesome
@GrandmaKarenHasAFarm9 ай бұрын
Our first hog was named Kevin Bacon, too!
@trevelynbrown44449 ай бұрын
Tractor Supply sells heated water bowls. On their website.
@Horizon4048 ай бұрын
8 degree and it's snowing, here in India 1 degree in winter (rarely) and still not snowing
@joehill80149 ай бұрын
I love pigs.
@SpecialDeFX9 ай бұрын
I was just thinking that these videos remind me of the Gold Shaw farm channel, and then... he popped up and fell down! I look forward to more videos and you popping up on his farm! Hopefully, you don't fall down!
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
Morgan is such a hoot. And I think he and I are equally accident prone😅
@SpecialDeFX9 ай бұрын
Y'all are just doing your thing! And living the dream! Props to y'all! Thank you for the great content! @@AnneofAllTrades
@williambock18212 ай бұрын
I’m going to be using that oxytocin fact as a pick up line.
@LouisEmery9 ай бұрын
That is some routine. Must take 3 hours or so. That is the life we all had 100 years ago. I can see one of my adult daughters do this sort of thing later in life. At least the rabbit part. 4:10 use a kid's sled for the hauling. 6:10 warm water doesn't freeze faster. 12:10 metal roosts? Isn't that cold to the touch? 17:20 I thought I heard the word urethra while you were milking. ;) I had to rewind to make sure I heard wrong.
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
The routine takes about 30-40 mins with no talking. Aretha is the goat, when she’s being naughty I call her urethra ;)
@A-A-RON5689 ай бұрын
I'll take the chickens off your hands for you! 😊
@SunraeSkatimunggr9 ай бұрын
My dog has one of those ducks and I always thought it sounded like a donkey😉
@phtochk79 ай бұрын
I’ve heard of chicken math… but never cow math! 😂
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
It’s far more dangerous 😅
@megang8779 ай бұрын
I’m sorry if this is in the comments already, but what’s the name of the bagged feed (I think it is fermented) Anne uses and where to get it? I would like to look into it! Thank you! Also, thank you Anne for this video!! I love seeing your farm.
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
It’s called Chaffhaye- if you call your local co-op they might carry it for you, or check out chaffhaye’s website to find the dealer nearest you. You won’t regret it, switching to chaff was the best choice I’ve ever made.
@megang8779 ай бұрын
Anne thank you so much for your time responding to my question. I will definitely look into it!
@bobwalton48797 ай бұрын
67 Earth Years as I refer to age! No one wants to be called 21 years OLD? You are too funny, I am not as smart as you, as per creating $ per being so very funny, and genuine! Me on You Tube only one video, as a previous singer songwriter. Bob Walton 008, Old song, haven't done the other Originals to date. Loved several of your posts, and I am a single Dad of a 17 year old son, just looking for inspiration, used to be a handyman, can fix, or repair almost anything! From watching my dad when I was a kid. Have a great and busy day.
@katieallen39279 ай бұрын
Apparently Marketplace is like IKEA; some assembly required.
@pagandeva20009 ай бұрын
How much are vet visits? How much is the monthly food bill? Farming is not for the weak or broke, it seems…
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
Straight up, farming while totally broke is totally possible, thats where I started 12 years ago. A lot of hard work, creativity, community involvement, sacrifice, constant pivoting and plenty of blood, sweat and a whole lot of tears (and some good luck for sure) got me where I am today. However, because I still work full time and love my job, the goal with the farm currently isn’t necessarily profit (though it’s great when profits come), the goal with the farm farm is to stay out of the red, to get better connected within my community, and to keep my hands and mind busy in my “down time” so I stay in shape and out of trouble. Farming helps me become the kind of person I definitely am not by nature: patient, consistent, intentional, active. I have a vet who comes to the farm for a flat fee, and barring emergencies, the goal is to have him out once a year. Our arrangement is that if he comes once a year ($350), he will prescribe meds and procedures for the animals at my request/I can call and ask questions and he’ll kindly advise. We came to that arrangement because I’ve proven over time with him that I generally know what I need and how to administer it myself, and that’s become a great arrangement for us. I do all my own farrier work, training, daily care and infrastructure development on my own or with the help of friends and neighbors which keeps costs pretty minimal. It would be far more expensive/ would require more $$/vet visits/farrier visits/ trainers/ other costs for someone who didn’t like to read/learn/research as much as I do. I definitely paid a lot more in vet visits and stupidity also known as learning opportunities when I was first getting started. My feed bill is no longer a “bill,” I actually *make money* feeding my animals, because growing up poor, I’ve become somewhat of an expert wheel and dealer, so I have a handful of side businesses aimed at helping other local farmers get feed affordably while getting my feed as cheaply/free/even making a little money as a result of feeding my animals as possible. There’s a short novel of explanation there but to sum it up, I cut and sell hay, I lease extra grazing land from neighbors, I take food waste from local establishments, I get spent brewer’s grains from local breweries and distilleries, and I recently became a wholesaler for the commercial feed we use which helps offset my costs significantly and earns me lots of favors from other local farmers. What the animals don’t eat/their own waste and bedding goes into my large scale composting and mushroom farming operation that creates other products I can sell locally. Livestock sales cover most incidentals throughout the year and I also work with several other farmers to sell dairy, honey and meat products/plant starts, etc. at various local markets. Though a lot of what I do with farming would likely be a whole lot more profitable if I were to scale larger and farm full time, but I have no interest in scaling (that generally involves less personal connection, more infrastructure cost and more machine noises that I prefer to do without). And while farm profit is nice, I love my non farming job, and plan to keep it as long as it stays enjoyable. The truth is, not only would it have been unrealistic to purchase the land/infrastructure I did without off-farm work, nor do I want to discount the huge part the valuation increase in the last piece of property I bought as a total dump, spent five years restoring, and ultimately sold, played in my ability to upgrade and move here to this property, it’s just practical to acknowledge that I can make a lot more money doing things I really enjoy working off the farm without having to do a whole lot more of the parts of farming I really don’t enjoy. Which, admittedly might make the farm more profitable, but would certainly make it less enjoyable for me personally. The balance of farm and off farm life keeps everything interesting, fun and there’s a whole lot less stress all around. That’s not the way everyone will want to do it, but it works really well for me.
@williamwright82869 ай бұрын
Lots of feeding to do
@erinevans47619 ай бұрын
Warm water freezes faster? Really? Huh…. Learned something new
@debrahessbagby45203 ай бұрын
I heard you mention you will train your baby goats in milking! Then sell them. This might not be the place to ask .. but I have no other known way to contact you 😊 how much is a two year old milking goat? I’m starting a teenie tiny farm. I’m interested in raising egg and meat chickens too. I heard Guinea hens eat tics! Soo they are a definite.
@debrahessbagby45203 ай бұрын
I watched your channel for the first time today! I’m looking into your other videos.. You have soo much knowledge .. WoW.. and building sheds with what’s available.. Thanks for sharing..! You are so honest with all the hard work that it takes to do this!
@rawilson77689 ай бұрын
Jeffery at the end of the vlog looked like he was saying, “Who me?”
@FarmerBrad9 ай бұрын
Do you ever have to worry about your pigs falling in the pond. I just got 3 kune kune and we have some rough terrain surrounding our pond
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
Im not worried about that, no, they can swim :)
@GuilhermeOliveirachannel2 ай бұрын
How do you handle rats and mices?
@HedgehogsHomestead9 ай бұрын
Hi Anne, this is Laura big fan of your channel. Also live in Tennessee. Very interested in getting a goat from you that I can milk because I am allergic to milk and I would love to try goat milk. Please let me know when you are putting your goats up for salelove your channel Laura From hedgehog Homestead
@satxsatxsatx9 ай бұрын
Anne, you got a new rt hand?
@acollegekid9 ай бұрын
How many acres are y’all on?
@BrianTeriele-vt7cu9 ай бұрын
How many goats do you have?
@BrianTeriele-vt7cu9 ай бұрын
Baby or grown up or all?
@sdspivey9 ай бұрын
No place is supposed to be 8 degrees, IMO.
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
Hear hear
@TaylorParnell9 ай бұрын
WHO ELSE DREAMS TO HAVE A FARM LIFE THIS ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ LIVING VICARIOUSLY THROUGH YOU TILL I GET MINE ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ HOPING MY KZbin CHANNEL WILL FUND AN ANIMAL SANCTUARY ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@trevelynbrown44449 ай бұрын
Maybe your hands are cold.
@cbviau13328 ай бұрын
Will you bottle up some of your energy and send it to me, please?
@eugenebennett58009 ай бұрын
I NOTICED THAT IS GOAT MILKERS FOR THE GOATS WHY NOT USE THEM... I HAD TO ASKED. IT WOULD GIVE YOU MORE TIME BUT I DO NTO NOW HOW LONG IT WOULD TAKE TO CLEAN THEM ALSO AFTER EACH USE. OF EACH GOAT... THE REALSED THE GOAT IS HAPPY . IT IS CALLED BENIFITS OF MILKING IT DOES MAKE THEM HAPPY WITH IN.. BUT NOT ONLY DOE SIT DO IT TO GAOTS BUT ALSO TO WOMEN ALSO... DO NTO KNOW AOBUT COWS BUT I WOULD ALSO SAY SO ALSO...
@AnneofAllTrades9 ай бұрын
If you’re asking about machine milkers, I don’t use one for the goats because it literally takes longer to clean the machine than to milk by hand. I have a machine for the cows, but I only use it if I’m milking multiple cows at once, because again, it’s faster to milk by hand than clean the machine for just one cow.