Our FIRST SUMMER PROPERTY Tour - Ep. 047

[@putuinlondon]

I loooove that Sander (and sometimes Joey) half presents in videos with you, they are my fave to watch cause the friendship between you guys really shows and brings me so much warmth and joy ☺️☺️☺️

[@thejourneyofraymond5752]

Ok I understand now I'm just going to stop here and binge watch from ep 1!😀

[@MsMegancarter]

I like that sander is talking more in this one. He seems to do a lot, but then it’s we and when it’s you it’s I. It’s a little odd, cz it’s a group project. In this one he chats in more, which is cool. You should take the camera when he talks, take turns. Or he can flip it and talk to us when he explains something. Make it more collaborative. Cz when you are talking about what he did, it would be nice to hear it from him. I don’t know, I hope I’m explaining this properly. I mean this kindly, and hope to enjoy and learn from many more videos. I’d also love to see more of building, plans etc, all really exciting. What an incredible project for friends to do together.

[@gracewithnature]

Anyone else noticed the bird calling out in the background around 32 mins on the video? I’m an outdoorsy person living in the bush & I get really excited when I discover a new bird species through their singing/calling/sound.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

I think you may have heard a blue jay. (And yes, we get excited too for new birds!)

[@barbll000]

Bluejay

[@Kerrin77JIH]

Hastening Stump Rotting Stumps typically take about five years to rot. Remove as much of the stump as possible with a chain saw or stump grinder and then cut, chop or drill holes on top to hold moisture and increase the surface area for snails, termites, fungi and boring insects to destroy the stump. To encourage fungi, mix a teaspoon of 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 fertilizer to enough water to moisten the top of a freshly cut stump, then sprinkle the top with powdered milk. When you see mushrooms pop up, you’ll know the fungi are thriving. Cover the stump with dirt or mulch, and water it occasionally to keep it moist. As the stump rots and settles, add more dirt and a teaspoon of fertilizer. Adding more fertilizer will help preserve the stump, and too much water will reduce the oxygen and slow the decay.

[@catbarnard2833]

Sander has such great energy. Love how he’s getting so stuck in

[@matblasch6616]

The most joyous channel, it's exciting seeing the progress you're making! A perk of living in the Southern Hemisphere is getting to enjoy the sounds and sights of summer and spring whilst feeling the chill of winter and autumn in person. Thank you for yet another wonderful video!

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Glad you're enjoying. And we too are looking forward to the chill of autumn. Makes it easier and more enjoyable to work outside! Plus it's the BEST season.

[@gafairbanks2434]

Good thing to do on large downed trees is to find a mill who will cut your logs into planks to have for future building materials. Elm is beautiful wood.

[@yamiletvazquez5498]

Glad you are leaving space for the deer too!

[@jeanneamato8278]

This channel is always worth looking forward to. Fall is hopeful.

[@michaelspano4067]

very inspirational. i'm having all the same issues with my property here in the north georgia mountans. deer are the worst and the best. they eat everything but we enjoy watching them and visitors love to see the babies playing. japanese beetles are also horrible. here to the mountain laurel prove pretty resistant and put on a beautiful display every spring. my favorite are the dogwoods and fortunately we have discovered some nice size groves as we are able to get further into the property, we are trying to open up some vistas from the house to see all their seasonal splendor.

[@poppyalameda9968]

Hi! Rather than pulling up all that sod, have you tried sheet mulching using cardboard with mulch on top? Sheet mulching can be an awesome alternative to prep the ground for more native plants.

[@bettenotap4791]

It’s very revealing and satisfying to see the before and after of each area, to show us, and especially yourselves, how much work you have done. You really have accomplished a lot, but your approach is with thoughtful care to be good stewards. Well done. Can’t wait to see your fall projects, hopefully it’s a long season. Don’t be worried about the video length, I could easily have watched an hour!

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Hi Betty, thanks so much for the compliments. And glad you don't mind the longer video format. :)

[@myapopova]

SUPER! Very interested in the alternative lawn experiment... please keep us posted on how that develops!

[@Pt0wN973b0iI]

All you need now, is a tire swing.. To have a movie perfect landscape!😭 So inspiring!

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Got to get a good big tree to hang that on!

[@kathleen6519]

Hello to all. Several years ago I was visiting a friend in Caledonia. I was exploring the woodland area on the Genesee trail behind the Jerris Estate. I found 2 beautiful White Oak. It was love at first site, and one of the best days of my life. I relate to the admiration you feel for the White Oak you discovered on your property. Breathtaking.....

[@paulacothren3591]

If your Ann magnolia is grafted, be sure to eliminate all sprouts from the root stock. The undesired root sprouts can look identical to the desired scion.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

There are quite a bit of grafted trees here and we're always on the lookout for the sprouts. Even that big willow we removed to place the magnolia in where it is now was reverting back to its original-on the top and on the bottom.

[@mariahelenagamboa6484]

Hermoso bed planting. Muy significativo usar plantas nativas. Todas tienen belleza 👏👏👏

[@anastasiawak894]

This has been so great to watch the progress. Looks amazing.

[@ChevLeM]

Loved this! Maybe you could use some of the wood pile to become a bug hotel?

[@jenniewilliams1668]

Sanders is heroic. Actually, the Flock group is forged on heroic human models. I love your thoughts and processes. I'm glad that you have the powers of time and money too. These 2 powers are so often separated. Warmest regards and I'm grateful for what I'm learning here. Jennie of Oneonta

[@jenniewilliams1668]

Wow, I'm learning so much! I have not known the properties of the Golden rods. This is perfect timing for our work here in Oneonta.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Thanks for the kind compliments. Forging ahead little by little!

[@JohnDoe_88]

You put all sorts of care into your land well done. We live on a garden enjoy it

[@cefcat5733]

So beautifully and colorfully designed. We see your work for sure! Wish I was a bird or bee to quietly visit. You are so lucky to have had precipitation. Maybe you can pile up the snow real high to keep the deer out.❄️❄️❄️ 🦌🦌🦌🦌⛷️🏂🎄🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲❄️🤭

[@lindabeaulieu6770]

Hello from Toronto, Canada. Wow you've so much work. Good stuff.

[@superduperfriendship]

I feel like I've waited my whole life for this. keep safe everybody! 😘😘

[@pierrelipperheide7981]

those laurels have been showing up here in Germany and the Netherlands. I see them everywhere now. so beautiful!

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Very good to know! You have to seek them out a little harder here, but they are around! Definitely would love to see them in the landscape more.

[@allonesame6467]

Did you see any monarch butterflies? I found they really love Phlox paniculata "Jeana" and Aesclepias tuberosa--indigenous meadow flowers. I live in zone 7B and found a wonderful resource for planting for butterflies. It's called "Fast Track Butterfly Gardening" by Rose M. Franklin. I bought monarch caterpillars from her and released 32 butterflies in August. Blessings Abound!

[@thunder402]

I am loving your journey with your beautiful place. Its going to look amazing. You know you will never be done. Thanks for the plant lessons and ideas on what is natural for this area.

[@ja-uh9gz]

Your gardens are really coming along beautifully. I love the natural approach in your style of gardening. You and Sander have worked so hard in clearing, removal of materials and planting. The results are worth it....and I'm looking forward to seeing the progress and plans in the future. BTW, I fell in love with the Geranium Phaeum "Samobor". I love the dark spotting on the leaves and purple flowers. I will definitely order some. Thank you, Summer and Sander.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Thanks. It's been great to get stuck in on the land some more. And we got the Geranium from Bluestone Perennials. They have a great selection.

[@ja-uh9gz]

@@FlockFingerLakes Thank you! I placed an order for the Geraniums. I've bought other plants from Bluestone Perennials. I agree, great selection and very nice plants. :)

[@colette8694]

Love the paths of grass mowed down in the lawn

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Thank you. This will give our grass and forbs time to grow, flower, and set seed. Doing some experimentation of low-mow techniques and native lawn experiments. Don't think we'll fully know more of those experiments until next year and the years after.

[@emkn1479]

Dicentra die back with the heat of summer but there is a variety that sticks around all year.

[@arttreestick7434]

Plus with Laurels, you can get bay leaves 🙂

[@E75-w9v]

Absolutely beautiful, lots of work but you will enjoy it for so many years to come

[@2prettyfunnythings736]

Looking great. Thanks for the continued inspiration

[@rebeccalazzar9045]

Amazing progress 😍😊

[@malikaeastonAllahfirstanfamily]

🌞Very beautiful and peaceful, claiming and tranquility. Love it l've learn o much from your video's. I have since my peaceful place and will continue my journey. 🗣️Thank you so much for sharing 🏵️🌼💐❤️

[@dianegreiner4054]

Just found your channel and thoroughly enjoyed this! The interaction between the two of you makes for a relaxing video. I felt I was walking along with you. I'm excited to watch more of your videos! New subscriber. Greetings from Michigan! 😊

[@tanyal7122]

It's looking so good guys 👏❤👏❤👏

[@kurthansen4362]

Did you cover the soil surface of your magnolia bush with mulch from your compost heap? FYI: Mulching cover prevents newly planted shrubs from stress when the surface soil dry up.

[@FarmerGarden]

Amazing🌳🌱🌲

[@sandylee1717]

Always exciting to see what is new

[@TheNora_]

You guys are amazing!! 🥰🥰

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Ahh thanks Laura. We're really enjoying these moments and all the experimentation.

[@sandragoerlich7134]

Amazing all of you guys had accomplished can only imagine what it would look and a few years, thanks for sharing!!!

[@seanmcguire7974]

What about milling some of the trees you have to remove for lumber in future projects?

[@purplequail]

What an incredible property and friends. The reverence and vision you have for the land is beautiful. Plus, when you’re all old you will have this gorgeous cinematic record of all your hard work within this channel!!🍃💚🍃

[@FlockFingerLakes]

It will truly be wonderful to look back at these and perhaps even laugh at some of our mistakes and victories along the ways!

[@claudiavierneisel6339]

Love the channel. Good job getting rid of invasive plants and using very little RoundUp. That stuff is toxic. Speaking of toxicity, burning word inside a home is one of the worst things you can do to your lungs. Think twice before lighting up.

[@PLFoon]

Such a nice big garden waiting to see this beautiful area turn into a magnificent garden already see some beautiful scape done

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Slowly but surely we'll be scaping away!

[@Nancy_G]

We don't live too far away from you and I am curious about the Kinnikinnick. Is that native to central NY? Where did you get it? We are also just getting started on our property, removing invasives, focusing on native plants, and healing the land. Such a great project!

[@robertpetkus948]

Great progress. I really enjoy your channel. Are you familiar with Gabe Brown and Regenerative Farmimg? Permaculture? Some of the practices in both may be ideal for your project. Swales, for example, to harvest rain water. Grazing your meadow to help regenerate the soil. Thank you for sharing.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We'll have to look up more of Gabe's work. Thanks for the recommendations. Permaculture is a pretty big thing here (there's a regional permaculture group), so much to learn from others here. What's nice about this landscape is that it was designed as a large water catchment and reuse system. We haven't discussed that much aside for the first fall tour, but we'll definitely discuss that more!

[@Madamimadam25]

SO COOL to see everything coming along!

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We're excited. Much has been done, but still much to do!

[@Banano91f]

What an incredibile progress ! The property looks so much better now. Thanks for sharing

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Thank you. Hopefully more to come!

[@gloriafong2376]

Wow! This channel is truly educational and inspirational. Thank you for sharing all your hard work and future vision.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Glad you're learning something! Thanks for watching and writing in.

[@jpallen719]

That place must just feel so good to be on…. To know it’s yours to care for and to hand down something better than you found it…..oh my! You can grow kinnikinnick?? I haven’t seen that since Sequim, Washington state! It was everywhere there!

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Yes to kinnikinnick. It's native here too, but you don't see it as much and you surely don't see it planted in people's landscapes so much. Totally underutilized and touches on so many benefits: functional, beautiful, medicinal, and loads of wildlife interest too.

[@jpallen719]

@@FlockFingerLakes maybe if it works out depending on how the ‘Flock’ decides I would like to come out and volunteer a day of my time (late fall early spring) to help complete a project, Iam a working arborist in plant healthcare and good on the ground with a chainsaw or flower bed restoration. And follow direction well:) keep the videos coming!

[@sofiasalemi4260]

Oh wow. You guys are really inspirational. And I can't wait for the food production ! :-D

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Us too. Hopefully we can get it off the ground!

[@suburbanhomestead]

Rosemary all the way in upstate? They rarely overwinter here. Is it a special variety?

[@summerrayneoakes]

There's only a couple rosemaries that are hardy upstate and that's 'Alcalde Cold Hardy' and 'Arp' that I know of. Plan to get those into our future herb garden next year. It has to be a more mild winter (like we had this past year) and really well mulched. I think they are cold hardy to around -15 or -10F. The one I'm growing here-Irene-is a prostrate variety and is a tender perennial (zone 8), so would have to come in on the patio. Along with the Pelargonium sidoides and the Tulbaghia violacea.

[@suburbanhomestead]

@@summerrayneoakes I see. I think I’ve tried arp in the old cottage garden , but because it is in the north facing slope of the river valley, it was destined to die in cold weather. My new front yard is a south facing bank next to the street, so I’m hoping they may overwinter more readily here. Of course I keep one potted up that goes to the bay window in winter.

[@summerrayneoakes]

@@suburbanhomestead yeah, we're getting to know our microclimates here too. I think much will be revealed after the winter. Hard to know what the cold months will do and what to trial and what not to trial. Some of the land here is considered a Zone 6. Other parts a Zone 5. We're even going to try some Zone 7 plants and give it a go. It all depends on the severity of the cold months.

[@christophertaylor9826]

I enjoy watching your videos.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We thank you for taking the time to choose to watch them and write in.

[@broomdog1214]

Yay!

[@grisespino5342]

Looking forward to follow this journey. Nice to hear from all of you on the projects.🌱

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Thanks so much! More to come. Thanks for tuning in.

[@rustysgarden5011]

Super love this tour

[@tristanlee6538]

I just wanna say that your lawn look awesome with those curve path. I wonder if you edge those path and plant low shrub around it and make it into landscape garden. Cant wait to see the years ahead on your beautiful land

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We think we'll be edging the actual garden beds to help prevent the grass and dandelions from encroaching in the plantings, but likely not the grass paths. We like how the paths fade naturally into the "low meadow / future native lawn" (which is how we're referring to the higher grass areas). We may do some interplanting in the 'lawn' area along the paths or in the paths, as some shrubs and trees are there now. Or we may cut out some 1 meter x 1 meter blocks and see what seeds in there. Or interplant with some interesting grasses, sedges, forbs. We'll probably be experimenting quite heavily in the fall and throughout next year on all of that. So do stay tuned! It'll take some time.

[@tristanlee6538]

@@FlockFingerLakes thanks for your reply. you can also try to seed the lawn with natural wild flower and turn it into meadow and less maintenance of moving the lawn. I love your winding path. I reckon it look great with plants on opposite end as it welcome you into meandering path.

[@jvnna]

Where can I get the mixture you used for your alternative “grass”?? I’m in love!!!

[@pattin4015]

It will be interesting to see what your large land will evolve into... Will you be gardening for produce and edibles? I bet you would be productive and efficient at it, if your knowledge of landscape and indoor plants can be directed towards an edible garden! Love your insights!......oops just saw "food production in 2022"...Great!

[@ac-hh1pg]

Oh heck yes

[@cefcat5733]

Kinnickinnick. Bearberry. Viewing again. Is it an Indigenous name? We had a river once, which people called ' Kinni kinnick.' Somewhere upstream the water was diverted. As kids we saw many huge dried deciduous trees on their sides. It looked like another planet. Ten years later the State poured concrete where this stream ran and if it still exists, it trickles or stands shallow and ugly, ideal for mosquitoes, old tires etc. and runs down the drainage ditch to someplace unknown. Houses have replaced the dead forests. My Grandfather had a whole different world in which to live. 🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲

[@luisamedda2273]

Beautiful 😍

[@rheashumblesanctuary9976]

It’s very exciting summer.I wish someday I can go home to my native land Philippines,owned a land and grow native plants and trees.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We hope that for you too.

[@rowenadinsmore1]

a snake can lay on top of the slab as well!

[@greenpinch7306]

Loved the pampas grass

[@lcrain7840]

why did you leave no standing dead snags for habitat? Will you hunt the deer? It will help the health of the herds and keep them out of your planted spaces. You'd also get wild meat. I've been harvesting legally at my place for a decade and plat predation by deer has dropped considerably. Again, wish you had left some standing dead habitat for the animals. Can't believe your forester neglected to mention that. Good luck with the continued work!

[@calebsfish]

what is the benefit of replacing buckwheat with oats? buckwheat is very nutritious and versatile in food and is beautiful. i don't know what oats are good for other than oatmeal which to me is not edible.

[@krewetkaaaa]

Love looking at your land. In Poland land got so expensive that all we can afford is a place for a small house with a garden of a size of one of your beds. So nice to see your huge plot and all the work on it

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Here too. We wouldn't have been able to do this on our own if we didn't pool our resources and even borrow too.

[@jsaysyay]

y'know after seeing your channel i've never appreciated more the abundance of coyotes here to keep deer from obliterating everything, though gosh do they try

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Buying a plant is like throwing away money in the landscape unfortunately... The deer browse is off-the-charts here. But coyotes have been more prevalent here too though, so we have heard from hunters.

[@gafairbanks2434]

@@FlockFingerLakes What you need to keep eyes on are older farms with species of plants NOT GMO 'D or hybridized. Always sharing with the older generations is great! My lawn is full of deer and wildlife everyday and thru the years you both learn to come to agreements. 💖 Find farms with COMPHREY plants and plant a row , great for compost and bees love the many flowers. Looking great, even if I came upon an older video. 😀

[@TransparentMediaTruth]

Diggin this channel👍& looking forward to checking out the others > at 7:10 > is that Your creative way at taking language back putting a positive spin on a word that brings a cringe to those aware of what #Geoengineering is all about? I have to assume > well done if so 🙏

[@arttreestick7434]

My dad says to use gasoline on tree stumps, but I've never tried it

[@weareparamore1597]

Any updates on the mushrooms?

[@FlockFingerLakes]

Nothing yet-except that we found some rogue Stropharia quite a distance away from where we planted! We'll check in fall. It got really shady back there and we didn't keep the goldenrod down, so hopefully enough light is getting back there because we surely had enough rain!

[@mdalerodger8844]

Wow! So much progress. Looks fabulous. Do you irrigate using the pond water?

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We haven't run any irrigation lines at all but that's what the ponds were designed for. In fact, this entire landscape was geo-engineered to be a large water catchment and reuse system, so you almost have to zoom out larger in the landscape and see the way the landscape was designed for that specific purpose.

[@SkyCGirl]

The firewood can also be turned into an insecthotel

[@rustysgarden5011]

I love to be there

[@rustysgarden5011]

Heaven

[@omaam1005]

Hi! I'm guessing Flock got State Grants to help with renovation of this Land. How far is your area from Mountaindale NY? So, the land has electricity so no need to use heaps of firewood for winter. Is that so? Saunder and you or the other way around, work nicely together. When I see you both together I get a feeling there's a future of the two of you as a couple. Just saying. You can laugh. I got a million questions but I'll just keep watching as you work on the land to become one with it. Thank You.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We've applied for one grant to regenerate our forest, but unfortunately we didn't get that grant. Supposedly our forest is not "suitable" for regeneration according to the grant makers ( a whole other story ), but we're going forward with regenerating it anyway-at least a piece of it. There's another grant we were looking into to do the meadow restoration, but it would have delayed us by at least a year and required us to use only their meadow mix. So we decided not to go forward with applying for that. We suppose the reality of grants is that they are often slow and not exactly what you want and with no guarantee that you'll get them anyway. So we decided to move forward and hopefully by doing so, we aren't wasting much time. And Sander and I are great friends and have been for about 7 years now. We feel fortunate all of us have found one another. Sometimes you just click with folks and the rest is history! Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.

[@omaam1005]

@@FlockFingerLakes Wow! I mean, that is a huge task being undertaken. Is it because the land is too rocky? Meadow mix? What would be the difference bt. your knowledge of what to plant and what they'd want you to plant. Were you able to decipher the difference? I understand you take into consideration the land and what it's made of and even planting native plants. How could they have not seen this as a good thing. Well, now we know it would be time consuming administratively mainly because of Covid. Hurray! for you guys pushing forward with other ways to reach the goals. Such a wonderful thing yall are doing. I hope you'll get massive help in the near future monetarily. I'll keep this group and project in prayers. Yes, sometimes you just click with folk. Like my friend and I for over 40 yrs. There are many things we think alike about. unbelievable. Proverbs 9

[@anniebell6846]

Is the ruby buckwheat native?

[@FlockFingerLakes]

It's not. But we had planted it in the proposed meadow area early on in the season (June) as a cover crop and there seemed to be a few escapees. It seems to be a much slower grower than the white-flowering kind.

[@at1the1beginning]

I need to move to the U.S. and buy me some acreage. My suburban garden is way too small for my growing ambitions; I'm so jealous.

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We started to feel claustrophobic in the city as well.

[@ebggabs3549]

Where’s this lovely and tranquil place?

[@MrOj53]

I like it ! A lot of work. Sweden .:-))

[@travisdavis1042]

Looks like northern New York has a hunting shortage. Hunters would help to keep the population in check so the forest could regenerate itself without excluding the wildlife/natural fertilizer/natural tillage.

[@bashalola5020]

😍😍😍

[@MsCaterific]

❤️

[@vonlurker1567]

How can I find native plants and trees for Ohio?

[@summerrayneoakes]

Botanic gardens that are in your state are often a great resource. Also, states usually have native plant societies, so I would look for local ones. Ohio has great horticultural schools, so I would imagine your extension offices have incredible info too.

[@vonlurker1567]

@@summerrayneoakes thank you

[@raymondkyruana118]

When you're mowing, aren't you worried about mowing little animals and bugs? I mean I've mowed my lawn after letting it grow out for a few weeks and I almost ran over a few bay bunnies, tons of bugs, a snake and frogs/toads. That's just the stuff I saw I can't imagine the things you guys would be running over :/

[@katherinespencer2073]

Lovely stacked firewood is a wonderful place for mice, earwigs, spiders etc to live in. I spend at least 5 hrs per day everyday outdoors w. my free range poultry & gardens & it annoys the heck out of me to see the moles & chipmunks go in & out of my wood piles, then in under the porches of my outbuildings...occasionally dig trenches into my solarium & even the basement. Curse of rodents & earwigs ruins many aspects of country life.

[@turtle41]

Burning wood is terrible for your health. Reconsider the use of it for heating your home. It doesn't do a good job heating a home. Otherwise, I love watching your efforts!

[@patrickkennedy3786]

Dicentra are long growing ephemerals. They'll be back!

[@FlockFingerLakes]

No doubt!

[@henningbartels6245]

It is totally normal for Dicentra to die back early in fall.

[@mimosveta]

aren't all native american grasses those that suffer greatly from regular mowing? like, they can't grow to maturity and develop seeds if they are mowed..

[@LaviniaDeMortalium]

They mow mostly just the pathways, but leave everything else to naturalize

[@FlockFingerLakes]

We cannot comment on all native North American grasses, but obviously grasses can't fulfill their full potential / lifecycle when constantly mowed. But many need at least one good cutting to be maintained over time. And mowing the meadow will allow it to stay as meadow. We're going to be experimenting with different strategic mow-times in the season in the coming year-working closely with a turf grass scientist to do some informal experiments, so we'll be sure to share that along the way. We think the idea of mowing reduction (less of one's time/resources) and increase in wildlife habitat is a win-win all the way around.

[@TehDigz]

Either hunt or release some wolves and your deer problem will go away little by little.

[@caperuza333]

I love your plan BUT I feel really sorry for the deer and other animals. We humans take the land from others, from animals. Where exactly should they go to eat? and have their habitat or refuge from hunters? I hope that you really find compassionate inclusiveness of the fauna and specially dears who get hunted and need refuge, food and natural habitat. Like everyone in this world, animals did also inherit earth, right?

[@SHARONSHORTOrchidsandGarden]

Is there something wrong with your voice...sounds a little hoarse....

[@FlockFingerLakes]

The wireless audio kept on going out of range, so it started to crackle a bit if that's what you may be referring to.

[@SHARONSHORTOrchidsandGarden]

@@FlockFingerLakes Not sure what it was, maybe nothing. Your voice sounded a tad strained as if you were recovering from an allergy, cold or flu. Take care.

[@vincenttsang4640]

very low resolution.

[@summerrayneoakes]

This is shot in 4K. So you can click the gear settings in the video and change the resolution from there.

[@mangolicious13]

💓