Outstanding Onion Harvest!

[@ECole-le7we]

I'm a retired teacher and teacher supervisor. And I can sat that you are a great teacher!!! Not only do we learn a lot; but we get great ASMR, too. The other thing I can definitively say is that your channel is one of my favorites. Thank you.

[@AmazingtechHarvest]

THIS FRUIT CAN BE MADE IN MANY DISHES AND STRANGE FACES

[@michellepollino4986]

The onions and peppers look good. Beautiful harvest. Everything is looking beautiful. Love watching❤.

[@thekingtroll2]

I LOVE onions. Today I took two medium sweet onions and diced them up small. Then I threw in a stick of butter to melt and the onions to cook sauteed but not mushy. While that is cooking, I take six packs of Buddig beef and open them. I stack them up and slice that stack in half. Then I cut the beef into nice pieces, about six cuts per stack. You don't want them too small since you want something to chew. Once the onions are done I throw in the beef and stir it around on medium heat so the beef gets toasted a bit. Then I add a large spoon of starch and stir it around. Then I add about 5 cups of milk and a pint of heavy whipping cream. I turn the heat up so it starts boiling. I stand there and stir it for about five minutes. Once it's off the heat it will thicken up yet stay really hot. I put my creamed chipped beef over toast or over mashed potatoes. It's comfort food. One year I planted 50 vidalia onion sets. That didn't last long and the next year I planted 100. They turned out great.

[@katrienvh4289]

When the tops go down, they are starting to ripe / dry and are getting ready to be harvested. I can remember that my father used to bent over the tops to get them dry out quicker.

[@rickthelian2215]

The soil is really nice to pull the onions. If you leave the Down onions too long before curing they may not store as well. You’re selling them it’s not as important 😊 As with Garlic if you let the stay in too long they start splitting the bulbs.😊 Xena Patch looking fantastic, hope your selling butch’s of flowers 💐

[@nikolatesla9046]

in farming this type is soil is not good.

[@duffy2u2]

Looking good on everything. Nice to see the care you take and making sure you sell the most fresh.

[@cmc7106]

Good looking harvest! It’s a shame all the rocks aren’t worth something 😁

[@beckyumphrey2626]

Rocks sell good here in Florida. :)

[@fannybuster]

Rocks mean oil,start drilling

[@KaranKumar-op9xl]

Kkkk Th gggghgu bbbjjkjjjkkkkpppp 😊😊😊😊😊​@@beckyumphrey2626

[@azamyahmad]

Great video and upload and share and absolutely another spectacular beautiful shooting filming footage compilation documentary countryside content video and thanks again Logan ..

[@pamelamercado6902]

All of you work so hard and I think it's great that everyone in the family puts a helping hand. All the plants look so nice and the flowers are gorgeous.

[@michaelboergers6008]

Well Logan, I think I'm living a farmer's life vicariously through you! Thanks! 😊

[@DreamFarmUS]

The way he harvests onions is very professional and impressive.

[@jeanleblanc-g3r]

Another conventional farmer.....wake up grow organic

[@jeanleblanc-g3r]

I grow everything organic without any tractors......only one person without a well and do very well

[@johnkeynes8873]

Kudos to your mum always in the background working hard I hope you look after her with coffee and chocolates 😊

[@beckyumphrey2626]

Great video. Very smart to sell your corn in 50 pound bags. Much higher profit margin. I just checked Amazon and a 50 pound bag is $46.99. That is nuts. Academy sells it for.$8.99 now.

[@JimMeakim]

The wind can prematurely lay the onion tops down too. I usually wait till I see the tips starting to brown. Again, I'm just amazed at what you're able to get in all those rocks!!!

[@joanthorington3593]

❤ Logan...this coastal Alabama gal wants to know where are your new harvesting knives you got a couple of weeks ago? ❤

[@dwaynekoblitz6032]

No Sammy comments? Okay. The harvest is marvelous!

[@wayneroland8220]

Logan my Dad loved zinnias we still plant a pot every year. Beautiful harvest.

[@StephenBaylor-kl8wx]

You're videos help educate what tremendous work knowledge skill. And fortitude it takes to farm you are always subject to natural circumstances you can't control

[@lytieuanh1993]

Amazing, the garden is so beautiful it makes me want to go harvest in your garden too

[@linato1855]

I can’t believe the amount of rocks in the onion field and it doesn’t even seem to bother the onions at all! The zinnia patch looks amazing….Take care…👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻

[@rickthelian2215]

You must be missing Frank on the farm this year too. Hope Frank is doing well, hi if your watching😊

[@BUDSBEAU]

i think you guys should plant a bunch of dill very early in the year along with some other flowers. the blooms on the dill makes great filler flowers for floral arrangements.

[@KK-tr8tf]

So satisfying seeing the onions coming out so clean!!! 😍😍😍

[@halinawiecek2297]

Beautiful onion, but so beautiful zinnias is my favorite flower.

[@Thuy_Dailylife]

Harvesting the products of your labor is great, congratulations on your achievements

[@MumzyTube]

I'd love to come at least once a week and pick some Zinnias for my place, how pretty they are. Also to give bouquets to my neighbors.. gee I wish I lived closer. I agree with others, we do learn a lot from you Logan. Even if someone has a small plot for veggies in their yard there is a lot to glean here. God bless you all

[@glendawolfe4231]

Everything looks fabulous 👌

[@tjduprey]

Cucumbers and pickles. We say the same thing when we mean zucchini and cucumbers lol

[@MarkWYoung-ky4uc]

Those onions are gorgeous Logan. I participated in the 145th Gettysburg reenactment in July of 2008 and quickly learned that Pennsylvania can be just as hot and humid as North Carolina.

[@paulaadams9546]

Everything is Beautiful! 😊❤

[@darleneridgeway7452]

Such a hard working family! Beautiful produce.

[@rustynailmendlesohn8710]

Oh man Logan, I sorta was sad to see those brand new white sponge rollers get stained when the beets went over them in the veggie washer . Those beets bleed like nothing else. LOL. Have to say that this year's Zinnias of yours look better than any year.👍

[@cynnail395]

Put your scale under the filling area. You could sew up immediately and eliminate a few steps in the corn bagging process .

[@margaretckamaka5552]

Just Beautiful harvest🌺🍍🌴🇺🇸✝️🤙🏽❤️‍🔥

[@jamesducey2685]

Slice and dice the onions and saute them. Add in some garlic and yum is result!

[@alfredmcintosh16]

You have a lot of rocks in your field.

[@darleneridgeway7452]

Hard to believe that little Sammie can lift 50 pound bags of corn! She’s strong

[@HuberRhonda]

Oh my goodness that zinnia patch… BEAUTIFUL

[@hopemorrison2367]

You guys work so hard how do you keep up blessings

[@jerrys9226]

Nice zinnias Logan. I have a similar patch of them and they’re doing really well.

[@MHamon]

Just one in my household, I like smaller onions.

[@fannybuster]

When the tops of the onions fall over the onions are pretty much done growing.

[@munchkin5674]

Yes! The onion stems gets soft and bends over right at the spot, signaling that it is done growing. If they know it won’t rain for a few days, they could pull all of those that are laying over and leave them laying for a day or two to start the drying process. Then gather them up and get them back to the barn to lay them out in a protected airy place for the stems to dry, as well as the outer layers of the onion bulb. When the stems get really dry, including inside the stems, then it is safer to cut the stem off 1-2” above the bulb, if you are curing them for storage onions. I would not keep those onions in those crates too long as the stems are still green and full of moisture, and with the humidity there, some of those onions could possibly start to mold or rot. Lets hope all of this days harvest sells fast and well! : )

[@nataliyas9661]

Сейчас занимаюсь засолкой огурцов и помидор на зиму. Ваш укроп замечательный, как раз для дела.

[@cynnail395]

Do you have a co-op that might invest in a rock picker to be used by their members to collect those rocks. What was planted in the onion field in the previous year? It might reveal 🤔 the reason for the under performance of your pesky weeds😂😂😂😅

[@marialorenavillanueva5342]

Oh wow the onions are pretty

[@tombauder8489]

Good video Logan. Onions look great. How do you keep the field weed free, I'm jealous

[@JoshHawkins-o8v]

Love the videos man! Great content. One genuine question why do you call it pickles instead of pickling cucumbers?

[@dennismoore8351]

When the tops fall over, the onion is done growing.

[@mihawk-qm2uf]

What other vegetables do farmers grow?

[@EdwardNY8]

Hello Logan

[@joseturcios8858]

When to plant onions 🧅 I live in Virginia, we might have the same zone 7

[@Forsgren530]

Logan what is the variety of green bell pepper you were washing? What seed company did you order them from?

[@nachiketakppp3327]

Very good harvesting practices, you r really outstanding,, I'm from India I have done my B Sc agriculture. How I work in your farm? I want to work in your farm how it's possible?

[@Dorrie519]

When you do your big harvest of the onions, will you cure them?

[@user-dk2wv4eh8u]

Are you selling that shell corn cheaper than the nearby farm stores? Can't believe you sell that much and what are they using it for?

[@jeselle3712]

❤❤❤❤

[@MattTCfarm]

I finally got a rough estimate of the cost of having a stone crusher come into a field and reduce all the stones to something no bigger than an inch, most of it being smaller, as small as sand. The issue I had not thought about it the potential change to the soil chemistry. If you have high calcium stones you could reduce any acidity to near zero. You would need to talk to a soil expert to know what would be. The estimated cost for crushing the field is between $1200 to $2000 per acre. I did not ask the width of the crusher. It is powered by a 515 horsepower Fendt tractor. I will call in with the details if you want to talk to him about a more accurate quote. Reply to this to let me know. I will say, I am more likely to use a stone burier tiller because I do not have as many stones as your farm. I do not know if that is an option you could try. Good Luck

[@fredquinn3919]

great video!!! Thanks!! but what??? it's not "honest work" anymore?? lolol

[@AndrewsVeggiePatch]

we had onions that did not grow so we replanted them. think they will grow? :)

[@JoeyCalico-ne2ei]

Good job bro hang tough

[@decboy100]

what do prople do with the 50 pound bags of corn

[@beckyumphrey2626]

Wildlife food.

[@decboy100]

@@beckyumphrey2626 ohh pigeons nd stuff. can it not be replanted

[@noneyabeeswax3200]

Ya where’s your hats? It’s a lot cooler standing under a great big hat,I’ve had a crocodile hunter hat for like 15 years it’s finally give out on me have a great big rice paddy hat on the way,got the largest diameter brim I could find to lay down the most shade,you can dump cold water behind your elbows,knees and the back of your neck it will cool you off instantly,dump it where the most veins are it tricks your brain…stay cool out there.

[@ateadelaidachannel8756]

[@utahmillers]

Regarding the video where you mention the damage caused by raccoons, etc. Have you thought about traps - live or otherwise? Or motion sensors emitting sounds like a dog barking, etc? If cost is a factor but you are still interested in them I'll buy the first one and ship it to you. It sounds like you're losing a sizable quantity of corn. Live trapping means you'd have to take the animal far away so it won't return. Let another farmer deal with the pest. Birds. I've watched a fruit and vegetable farmer on KZbin use two-foot-in-diameter balloons to scare away birds from corn. A tall stake with a balloon attached to the top of the stake with string. The movement of the balloon scares the birds away. Or so the theory goes.

[@beardedcreations]

One of the only things I suggest is that you get a giant flock of chickens and a few pigs. They will eat all the wasted tomatoes, peppers and other veggies that the crows, deer, and bugs get to. Also all of the leaves chopped from the broccoli, cabbage, brussels, kohlrabi, collards, and kale. You would have more than enough farm fresh eggs to keep your farm market stocked with your eggs and also have plenty of pork for your family. I know time is money but even allowing a local animal farm to come through and collect all the waste would help keep the unwanted pests down as well. Just a thought, it kills me watching all the veg go to waste.

[@jamesburkett5348]

weeds could not grow in all the rocks

[@willcojak9650]

😎🧅

[@user-hp3iz5zl1p]

I’m not a fan of the larger onions. I like them small to medium size

[@beckyumphrey2626]

Great video. Very smart to sell your corn in 50 pound bags. Much higher profit margin. I just checked Amazon and a 50 pound bag is $46.99. That is nuts. Academy sells it for.$8.99 now.

[@jmfineart2263]

❤❤❤