Steven, thank you so much for this wonderful collaboration. I'm really glad that you showed interest in Japanese agriculture. I was truly moved by your kindness and dedication to learning. I'm looking forward to having more great conversations with you in the future. I'll continue to look forward to your videos! 😊
@NaturesAlwaysRightКүн бұрын
Thank you for showing me your beautiful farm and your wonderful hospitality, it was such a fun day. It was so nice to meet your whole team and family and all the interesting ways you are farming in Japan, I really learned a lot! I look forward to meeting you again someday!
@anniebancroft11753 ай бұрын
I really appreciate this Japanese farmer's future oriented mindset toward children. His desire for kids all around the globe to love eating vegetables and his willingness to have children on his farm to participate in daily farm life is wonderful!!
@NaturesAlwaysRight3 ай бұрын
It's a very inspirational outlook on farming. I hope more farmers will try to invest time in next generation. If they only had more time!
@oilairnalo3 ай бұрын
So they can fight shyness. Haiiii!
@mervinjosemosende54102 ай бұрын
I want to work as a farmer.
@francesberrios8250Ай бұрын
It's a good idea to expose children to farming while they're young. This farmer is helping encourage kids to be come future farmers.
@lajwantishahani12253 ай бұрын
In India things are beginning to turn around. Farmers who had shifted to chemical pesticides, fertilizers, hybrid seeds or even GMOs sent their children to cities for college education and jobs. These farmers were severely debt ridden, suffering from cancer and often driven to committing suicide! But their children, mostly engineers, are now coming back to agriculture with a different approach. They're adopting regenerative or natural farming methods with some modern technologies like drones and some of the smaller machines shown in this video. Our world needs far too many more such people who are dedicated to growing healthy food and feeding people ❤
@odelapavan4371Ай бұрын
👍,in India young farmers don't get married,indian girls and their parents think farming is a crime
@prashanthprashanth1052Ай бұрын
It's true
@rigzinyangdol28897 күн бұрын
Things are changing in the farming sector with more and more new generation kids taking interest in farming. Lots of young farmers in Punjab have taken to modern style farming and growing crops not necessarily what their older folks grew. Keenu is one such example where the Punjab farmers are doing well. It sells well in the domestic as well as international market. Down south too many new generation farmers have taken to growing in demand crops rather than their traditional crops. So change may not be visible now but definitely it's happening.
@KUSINIERO2 ай бұрын
Such a very humble japanese person. Keep it up. Godbless you man
@stevenspencer91043 ай бұрын
Thank you from Louisiana!I thoroughly enjoyed your experience in Japan. The American people love the Japanese people and their most excellent products! God bless all of you!
@JustSumGuy3 ай бұрын
It would be so amazing to have understanding of how this system was actually made. Imagine if we could recreate it in similar climates? Its crazy that this all was made so long ago.
@Sencman13 ай бұрын
Hello from Trinidad. Love every minute of this experience. Thanks very much for bringing us along to meet these beautiful people and to see their incredible farm. This is what the world needs to see more of. Please keep globetrottibg and delivering these gems.
@EuniceCarlin3 ай бұрын
Aw this looks so good.I'm really amazed with how Japanese people do stuff like farming, technology and nature in balance.
@cathybrewer89583 ай бұрын
Enjoyed this video, this farmer is so smart. To be able to grow veggies so nice. Everyone seems so nice also. Those onions are beautiful. Don't see many like that. Usually buy Peru Sweet onions. For some reason I desperately want to grow onions and they just don't work for me. Not giving up yet. The farm was set up so clean and neat. Would love to visit there.
@anamarievivero77743 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing our farmers here in Japan. I’m not Japanese but because I do live here for many decades and I consider myself as a Japanese in heart ♥️! 😅 We own a land in my country and we have a rice fields when I was a little and we did plant corn 🌽, melons, wearer melons I do love our plants because I grew up tasting them but when I came here , I was surprise because I found out that the Japanese tomatoes are sweet like fruits , and the veggies are more delicious. Even the veggies and rice has a sweetness flavor here in Japan. I am happy to see that there’s so many young generations doing farms lately. Anyway, I don’t know if you knew the Former MLB players named : Randy Bass and Tom O’Malley. This two MLB players played here in Japan and when they back in US they retired and became farm owners, they both become a Japanese wheat and corn suppliers . I’m a Hanshin Tigers fan and I’m a fan of Bass and O’Malley and do still love them for still doing their business for the Japanese people.
@BurnzNineThird2 ай бұрын
i love this man smiling ear to ear Peace from NY
@lucyb152 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this. I'm interested in seeing traditional methods for specific crops as well as the whole farming scene in Japan. thanks! I like your conversation.
@SS-wz8po16 күн бұрын
Great video! I really enjoyed it. Sweet guy. His English is very good. Thanks for bring this video home to us.
@HteinLin-z8h9 күн бұрын
i like Japanese farming. Really nice and lovely.
@KarelSeeuwenАй бұрын
I am a engineer; I should be retired now, but we can't find any young people to work out in the countryside where we are located. I myself move here when I was 35, but until then the city life was much more fun. I applaud Tama-kun for involving kids in his work.
@martharinebiseko1457Ай бұрын
My daughter is gonna start engineering school....she loves the countryside. It amazes me at 18yrs
@eth_fish3 ай бұрын
I’ve been loving these videos from Japan, thanks!
@NaturesAlwaysRight3 ай бұрын
Glad you like them!
@BalticHomesteaders3 ай бұрын
Loving this Japan based content, hope there’s more. Many thanks.
@U_382 ай бұрын
Very nice, friendly and sometimes funny conversation. Thank you for showing us. Good luck for the future.
@diggingga61973 ай бұрын
I love the idea with the pepper plants there with the line to keep them stable.I think I’ll try that with my peppers next year
@KarelSeeuwenАй бұрын
A long time ago, I used to live in Kobe, and had an Entomologist friend who worked in Awaji-shima. He used to give me lots of onions and sometimes shika-niku. Awaji Onions are famous, but too sweet for me. I grow my own onions now in Nagano, perfect for me. Thanks for the great video Mate.
@FulltimerАй бұрын
A great young man . One of my favorite videos!!
@jessicadentalaid47283 ай бұрын
Does he do to the water to eradicate the bacteria while it sits 30 days? Or does sitting alone “starve” the bacteria to death? I’m not sure I understood. Great video - Again! Love every single video you put out!
@JonnyDee-uh1eo3 ай бұрын
I would think the flow of the water keeps it from becoming stagnant which helps stop the bacteria growth.
@KATHIR8962 ай бұрын
I am Sham from Sri Lanka, I am really enjoying this video as a farmer. Thank you so much.
@WhatWeDoChannel3 ай бұрын
That was interesting! They love their machines! Everything is very straight and organized.
@shekharmarathe1Ай бұрын
Enjoyed watching the video, its a miracle to see growing 20T onions in 1.5ha
@PhotoRam4053 ай бұрын
Japan is so popular right now! 👍
@Mustbetrue1333 ай бұрын
No it's not,they reopened the whaling industry Japan fkn sucks
@cmbaz11403 ай бұрын
Sadly...
@eddieraru70543 ай бұрын
This taught very paramount for us all. ❤
@cesartabasa32043 ай бұрын
Agriculture is still amazing in Japan despite its advanced economy.
@basilleaffarm4124Ай бұрын
I love their technology. Small machines to help them save time and labels. On the scale of small farms here in the US is struggling with cost of label and time efficiency. I wish companies develop more technology on walk behind tractor that can do many task at once. Thank you for the video, it’s an eyes opening!
@FarmAgricultureFAАй бұрын
The field looks beautiful. Thank you!
@TamThanhXuan04077 күн бұрын
His desire for kids all around the globe to love eating vegetables
@NarcisoMaderaАй бұрын
BRAVO extraordinary Japanese farming
@madhavigunnala34792 ай бұрын
Lot of tools enjoyed Vedio !, Simple water irrigation system liked it !
@MJ-oj5bo2 ай бұрын
I am watching from India and you are explaining very well. The world has a lot to learn from Japan.
@m.goodengumman39413 ай бұрын
Fantastic 👍🏼🇬🇧
@ProudGardenerph2 ай бұрын
Very nice conversation..a lot knowledge shared..
@orlanduhden58423 ай бұрын
wow! Really nice farm! Nice people!
@silverlacedwyandotte64373 ай бұрын
Another great episode, mate 🎉
@DrAahad-xo6ev2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this very nice site tour of Japanese Farmer's efforts invested for kitchen gardening. My two PhD cosupervisor have been there and l heard enough about hardworking but this is very amazing to me seeing some practices on farm. I would like to salute Japanese nation of hard working. I had been seen hospitality of Japanese who had extended a technical cooperation a as token gift OF Technologies 35 years back in the field of Agriculture Reseach, Jaffarabad, Baluchistan, Pakistan but our native culture didn't preferred much that's why my nation is far behind of advancements, I guess.
@BDavis5482 ай бұрын
Konnichiwa Excellent video. Three harvests per year is a testimonial to great fertility and great crop management skills. 100 jobs is exactly right and he has the honest understanding of what one job is needed when and which he shouldn't do at all like delivery. 13 years of experience is a great teacher and focusing on the children is exactly right. I'm sharing this with my elementary school teacher daughter for further discussion. We've raised chick's before and something on farm might work well.
@bonniepoole10952 ай бұрын
Excellent video!
@Nayan2402Ай бұрын
The way farmer say ...ohh yes yes yes 😂.....I really like it 😅
@lakbaypasyal69469 күн бұрын
Wow what a nice..i really appreciate if the government all over the globe encourage the yungones go to school with the government have a scholarship program with incentive in order to sustain the farmers all over the world.
@lepetitpapillon4887Ай бұрын
We need mentors to teach farming, no matter what age. It is important to teach the lessons before they are lost. Great video. I was in Japan over 40 years ago and I have lost the language too. 🙂
@Hemp.Nature....26 күн бұрын
Thank you very much for everything. This whole beautiful unlimited scientific world need a vegan foods, as well as vegan ingredients of true vegan nutrients. Keep going.
@asma.nooruddin2 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@vyperchannel6520Ай бұрын
Watching from Philippines Done support ✅
@noreenkhan8817Ай бұрын
A very informative and wonderful video. We need farmers to grow nutritious healthy food for people. We desperately need to cut out harmful pesticides and chemicals from our food chain.
Get farm children involved with the technical science of farming 😮😮 and its benefits, growth, and exploration.
@MarloBorja-iv8fm2 ай бұрын
I love japanese people 🤍 Watching from Antipolo 🇵🇭
@LietuvisKuršisАй бұрын
Subaru Forester with Bar is very needed to relax in forest with camp !
@jackmatson9252 ай бұрын
Here in Michigan and other coen growing states the big combines are drive by young ladies and showing good skills., from their good experiences
@briankubik50413 ай бұрын
They must be almost at the water table to hold water like that. The indigenous (Indians) grew corn like that.
@aaraazshrestha851020 күн бұрын
Hi I am from nepal I have been in Japan for 10 years as a technical internship program in agriculture sector I had been in chiba and ibaaraki ken i konw about all of Japanese agricultural farming japan and Japanese technology is running about 2050 but Nepal is running about 1950 million dollars of thanks you for your video please come to Nepal too
@fernandojosesavanguane894227 күн бұрын
uaa gostei da criatividade e dedicacao. eu nao percebi sobre sistama de rega na cultura de tomate e pimentanta
@tengotnco59422 ай бұрын
So cool ❤🎉
@DuckhavenOamaru3 ай бұрын
Really nice video, so interesting and I love all the small machines. We have small tractors here in NZ too, but they are outside my budget .
@ScolaKoinangeАй бұрын
Good job u really need a vacation come to kenya i will host u with my family ad show u around
@kumarram2955Ай бұрын
very nice I appreciate it I am from india
@rickthelian22153 ай бұрын
Love onions and potatoes too🧅 Subscribed to KZbin Channel 😊
@frogsongfarm13032 ай бұрын
Great tour thank you! Are they using organic amendments?
@SahidulIslam-py7sw2 ай бұрын
Smart farming
@6691Adonis2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video; I would like to add, if the irrigation system was introduced one hundred years ago in Japan, in some countries, especially in Sahara we call this system as Fouggara and it was almost used since centuries ago (scaricity of water was the main reason to adopt it)
@blessildajoy3 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@nomadrakeshraiАй бұрын
Wow❤
@chan_chan5053Ай бұрын
naoya ventures in farming also😅 peace 😂
@BluBeatleАй бұрын
Just an amazing land and people. 100 years ago a technology still helping there ancestry or rather better name would be COMMUNITY. Thanks for sharing
@pankajchoudhury81172 ай бұрын
enjoyed the video.❤ from india
@utdchannel32Ай бұрын
Very nice👍❤❤
@utdchannel322 ай бұрын
Kapan is so popular right now 👍❤❤
@decaminoalvergel99612 ай бұрын
Congratulation and thank you for the video. I see your pasion for the agriculture. It's beautiful job and more important in the live. Is necessary that many people can take interest in this activity, hopefully many young people. I see the difference the work in country like Japan and my own country, here still we put many hard human force to activity 😂. 😅😅. Greetings from Perú.
@typerightseesight3 ай бұрын
Brawndo has what plants crave!
@GiGaSzS3 ай бұрын
Wonderful mindset about children helping on a farm. Maybe elementary schools will someday have practical subjects where children actually work instead of being bored of listening.
@Doyuimi2 ай бұрын
Im young boy....i do the same things like you guys did.....dont worry....we are the youth are still exist....you asked where the young boy and young girl are......now i answer you guys......here we are.......always exist.....cause nature always correct😂😂
@atenas805253 ай бұрын
Kept looking for the "secret water" - all I saw was that it comes from a spring - kind of clickbait - I was hoping for some insight that we might be able to use
@elizabethmensah31022 ай бұрын
Interesting you are great
@nitinraval41052 ай бұрын
Good thinking JAPANESE BOY,GROW FARMING, CHILDREN ❤
@ONEJCFARM3 ай бұрын
Do you have contact details of the machine distributor where we can buy the machine that makes canal?
@Edgar-Friendly2 ай бұрын
A major problem with farming in Japan is the size limitation. For economies of scale, farmers must have larger plots of land. I have the benefit of access to extended family plots that have no interest in farming by younger generations that moved to the city. But, my situation is not common. Being less restrictive on granting a farming license could help to. Foreigners interested in akiya and farming are more that Japan realizes, and the roadblocks really slow down progress.
@nilojan64612 ай бұрын
Very nice
Ай бұрын
22:40 How they putting geares on the second floor?
@everlastinggrassАй бұрын
I'm thinking you're looking to get outta here soon. I feel the same way. I just can't or won't leave my family behind. This video is so awsumm....! You're one of the best people to do this. You're so friendly and appreciative of the moment. It's so heartwarming watching your interactions. I don't wanna be scared of different cultures. Dang communists!??????????????? I was born in the early 70s, and still, i feel the effect of american culture and fear based realities. I see already that you are blessed in your endeavor. I lived in Lemon Grove for a short stint and wish wholeheartedly we had had a chance to meet somewhere on skyline drive. Maybe we did at the taco truck before going down to Goodwill and the interstate. I'm so glad you're on youtube.... it makes it worth it to look at my phone. I'm glad you're in Tn. now. I'm in the great ga. Yawl, come back now, ya hear!!!!
@NaturesAlwaysRightАй бұрын
Thanks so much for the kind words. Just gotta get out there and travel and your pre-conceived notions will melt away with the truth of what the rest of the world is really like.
@cookinginpeace4472 ай бұрын
Really farming is very interesting,I started farming from 4-5year I grow papaya naturally but I am finding difficulty in selling
@diggingga61973 ай бұрын
I’m new to the channel.I have been curious on vegetables like daikon radish process in growing.
@raptor11062 ай бұрын
Looks like they sprout the rice seed like producing fodder before the machine sows the sprouts in the ground. Is this how it is done in the USA also?
@張瑞昇-i5o2 күн бұрын
❤
@AftabTessoriАй бұрын
Hello Pakistan 🙋🇵🇰
@JhunDumsTVXj2 ай бұрын
wow
@222mmax3 ай бұрын
They don't utilize ducks like other rice farming. One hundred workers and machines for a 1.5 hectares farm. Wow! Thank you God bless you Maranatha
@mikanfarmer3 ай бұрын
Perhaps you misunderstood, .....he does not have 100 workers, he just means that a farmer has to do 100 different jobs. Most Japanese farmers do not use ducks, that I think is more usual in China.
@222mmax3 ай бұрын
@@mikanfarmer thank you God bless you Maranatha
@little_dandelion3 ай бұрын
Ducks are one way. In Asia, you have farmers that instead of ducks, raise fishes in the rice fields. Others are experimenting with crabs.
@tineejohnston9737Ай бұрын
I still can’t get over how crazy your eyebrows 🤣🤣🤣 love Japanese farming
@peaceleader7315Ай бұрын
Japanese farmers and fishermen are never been valued this much throughout Japanese history.. hmmmm.. well done to all none corporate farmers who value quality more than quantity of the world 🌎.
@3bouldersurban6533 ай бұрын
Are the machinery stored upstairs and why? If they are
@NaturesAlwaysRight3 ай бұрын
Ya they are upstairs, there's a lift to move them up and down. I think it's just his best place he has to store them all.
@dertythegrower3 ай бұрын
Respect. 7:40 😅
@radioindonesia46803 ай бұрын
wow rich farmer in japan?
@susuhsullivan2 ай бұрын
Hope you and your homestead didn’t sustain too much damage from Helene 🙏🏼
@mcastanedajones2 ай бұрын
Wishing the same.
@SweetUncleG3 ай бұрын
Do they have internship program in their farm...? 🤔🤔🤔
@selvinafisa8452Ай бұрын
I really appreciate this Japanese farmer's future oriented mindset toward children. His desire for kids all around the globe to love eating vegetables and his willingness to have children on his farm to participate in daily farm life is wonderful!!
@ravinbangari7133Ай бұрын
i rarely appreciate this video one coment ii can do its good to start doing agricuulture as a subject from the starter in school and should make children understand that working for themselves is more profitable and what benefits is their for own farming