Permaculture Demystified: Your Essential Guide for Beginner Green Thumbs!

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In this video, we show you a practical example, of permaculture design, in use. The sheep graze around the bee boxes, and the chickens break up the pest cycle.
Instagram: / permapasturesfarm

[@freedomfittings9237]

Here's your concise definition: Living in a symbiotic and sustainable system that harmonizes with nature.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

That’s a pretty good one!

[@pauleohl]

Sounds great but the majority of people in US do not have the land we see here.

[@DavidGalvanwiz]

@@pauleohl you can make land better

[@vidproquo918]

@@pauleohl Urban Permaculture is a thing too. Contact me if you want to attend my online class..

[@timsmith1261]

How did you know that was my main question?

[@Rick_Sanchez_C137_]

Don’t forget to plant some milkweed for the monarch butterflies that are becoming endangered in the USA because they only cocoon on milkweed…

[@TheAnswerIs42Marvin]

Milkweed is poisonous in larger than 'once and a great while' amounts for grazing animals... Poisonings will occur in places where there isn't enough pasture to graze on. Admittedly, most grazing animals tend to ignore Milkweed in favor of other, better things to munch, but it can still be dangerous. Please take care!

[@MS-uj5ui]

@@TheAnswerIs42Marvin horses and goats especially WILL eat it.

[@hannahparkes4618]

It’s really really important to plant milkweed but it’s more important to find out what native plants the pollinators in your area need! Monarchs are important but so are thousands of other local pollinators - monarchs may not even migrate through certain areas.

[@virginiaseedsskogen2038]

Milkweed grows naturally here, I leave some of it in the garden for the monarchs.

[@tiffanymolina1285]

They never come to my milkweed! I don’t know what to do.

[@hots4jc]

Back in the old days, some homesteaders would give accounts that someone would want to buy their sheep. The homesteader would say no. The buyer would say but I would pay you money! The homesteader would say; “What do I need money for? I don’t need any money. “ We all need to learn to do this. I believe that learning this method is the key.

[@olenagamma9141]

this makes me cry, what a beautiful system, working in harmony with animals and the land, respecting and revering, and going back to treating everything properly. I cant wait until everyone uses permaculture. Thank you.

[@rowenshad53]

I heard you say permaculture P.I.M.P. and I knew I found a good place. Subbed

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Right on playa!

[@theozarkhillbilly9040]

lol

[@skylovecraft2491]

Same and same

[@heatherwright7168]

That’s what caught me too 😊

[@adamtheownerofyourpassiona3879]

thats funny because i heard pimp daddy and thought of men who take advantage of women and offer them protection for the money they earn in prostitution. which made me curious to look at the comments for a min before leaving. different strokes

[@priscillareads]

I like that he called them sheepies because that’s what I call them ALL THE DANG TIME

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Ha ha! They are so cute!

[@dawndesu6863]

I'm here for it all, the permaculture education, the humor, the sheepies, the bees, the chickens... everything. Can't wait to see more. Subscribe

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Wonderful! I hope we don’t disappoint you!

[@vidproquo918]

@@PermaPasturesFarm21 I love love

[@shineyrocks390]

Paul Gautschi gave the best definition of Sustainable Permaculture for folk who need it spelled out in writing in my opinion and also Jeoff Lawton said if it is sustainable and it works for you then that's what matters most. We also have to remember that we're not all in the same climate or grow zones and sometimes people forget that very key bit of information. Gardener Scott brought this up in a video not to long ago. What works for you may not always work for everyone else due to where an individual's home space is on Earth. All good points and I love what your doing. Keep up the good work. Thank you and God bless you.

[@kimberly-mo5cp]

This is by far the best vid I've found on permaculture. You explain it perfectly and I love the no chemical, eco friendly approach.

[@oasisecovillage991]

Yes, very easy to understand.

[@LivingQuiteSimply]

We appreciate you taking the time to do this overview. I think our favorite part of permaculture is that there’s no waste. The compost feeds our chickens, their waste feeds our soil and garden, our garden feeds us, and we give our scraps to the chickens. There are so many systems working together for the good of all involved! I do want to ask, we have goats, but have never had sheep, do they eat different things? In other words, would we benefit from having both? Thanks so much for sharing your passion and expertise for permaculture with the world!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Living Quite Simply I clearly should have consulted with you before making this video because your words provided the most elegant synopsis of what permaculture really is. We’ve had goats in the past but disliked the management requirements. These hair sheep eat nearly the same things as goats but do much better on pure pasture. A combination of both would probably be an excellent marriage!

[@LivingQuiteSimply]

@@PermaPasturesFarm21 You explained really well how all the parts fit together; we just shared the other side of the same coin. There are so many aspects of permaculture that make it worthwhile. It's interesting to hear about your take on goats vs. sheep, having experience with both. I assumed sheep would be so much more difficult to care for. I'm glad to hear that both can be useful on the same farm, because we've become quite attached to some of our goats, but you're really selling us on sheep.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Living Quite Simply Have you had any issues with yours constantly escaping?

[@LivingQuiteSimply]

@@PermaPasturesFarm21 We have had issues in the past with goats escaping, but since we’ve had them in an electic fence they’ve had a healthy fear of attempting escape.🤣 One of the things we love about goats is how well they can clean out areas that a cow wouldn’t touch, but having experience with goats and sheep, do you find that sheep do the same?

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Living Quite Simply The goats are definitely a bit more efficient in clearing out certain types of brush but the sheep run a close second in my opinion. My biggest issue with the goats was with them constantly getting stuck in the electric fence or blasting right through it. There was at least 7000 volts going through that fence and they still didn’t care!

[@Ph0enixW0lf]

So happy to see a non-white gardener on here for once. I thoroughly enjoyed this and learned! Subscribed!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you!

[@dosomething6975]

Racist

[@clairejanescrunchies]

Imagine of this was said the other way around? It would definitely not be acceptable. Why do people have to bring colour into it?

[@dosomething6975]

@@clairejanescrunchies thats honestly a major problem in american, the gov't and media divide us with racism by trying to use it to defeat itself. History always repeats itself

[@Ph0enixW0lf]

@@dosomething6975 wait. I’m racist for supporting a black permaculture KZbinr? I guess if helping someone because they are black is just as racist as hating someone because they are black, then I will proudly be racist in that regard.

[@vickieginn7503]

I think that was the shortest video I’ve watched on permaculture, but it’s the one that gave me my ahh ha moment! Thank you!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you so much for watching and responding! It makes me feel good when people benefit from these videos!

[@writerinfact1768]

Thanks for the real-life contribution to my school project!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

I’m so glad this helps!

[@starladoak7276]

Found your channel thanks to deep south homestead and wanda and danny

[@craigsurette3438]

As someone who was an educator before getting my PDC, i have often pondered about how Permaculture is a hard thing to concisely talk about, especially with people who dont already understand ecology My working "elevator talk" definition of Permaculture is " a design philosophy which uses the mimicing of natural ecological processes to create robust resilient ecosystems designed and optimized for human use. We use biomicry to create human beneficial systems which are designed to intelligently use the processes Nature is already using to our advantage " If anyone has anything to add to this definition, or any critiques as to how to make it better, i am all ears!

[@myboozjee]

Without even knowing what it was called, I've always wanted to do this.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

It was the same way for me.

[@ffromojr]

Same 💯

[@amateurgardener9300]

That looks great. You got sheep workers do all the hard labor.

[@twadugsinavan]

We have just bought a woodland in Scotland. Thank you do much for this, we're so excited, and your videos really help us x

[@CMR308]

I have fallen in love with permaculture. My backyard has been transformed in the past two years from grass to veggies, eatable perennials, fruits, berries and chicken. I am working on this manifestation: more land and a PDC (Permaculture Design Certificate). I am 50 years old, but hey - mother earth doesn't care about age right? :-) Greetings from Denmark

[@jordaneffinger2104]

The oldest plants & trees do the most for the ecosystem...

[@amberfrench2006]

Hi, I’m Amber. I love your video. I live where it’s so hot it’s dangerous to be outside in 100+ degrees. So, I decided to garden just a few veggies and leave it alone with the exception of watering. Last year I watched two different patches of lemon cukes grow. One with no weeds n one with “weeds.” With out weeds those did ok and died out with the onset of heat in June. The other thrived for 6 months! The tendrils took hold of the host weeds like a symbionts and I didn’t have to water as much. We had cucumbers until October. Unbelievable. Cool huh? North Texas hot long summers and this year is no exception. It’s a burner year so its 95 degrees by noon and 5pm is siesta time with some gypsy tea n cool nap. Sincerely Amber

[@kiwimuma8189]

Awesome content. Thank you. Oh... in Australia we have a tiny native bee which is stingless.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Now those would be an absolute pleasure to work with!

[@a4000t]

My friend here in Texas kept the australian bees for years.. great bees. I remember him saying they do breed with normal bees however eventually.

[@gwackamoley]

Interesting! I don’t have animals that work for me, well maybe the hummingbirds..I’m in the desert suburbs with a small lot. But I’m learning to plant different things together that benefit each other. Trying to plant flowers integrated with my fruits and veggies so they get pollinated by bees and hummingbirds. Trying to let the worms do my composting in the garden. ... so I think I have a zone 0, zone 1 and zone 2 . ....learning as I go..... thank you Billy!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Julie Ankeny Thank you for taking the time out of your day to watch and respond.

[@blessednotbusy]

Oh my gosh! Your bee comments had me laughing out loud!! Thank you for the understanding this a bit better. Just moved onto a lot of land that used to be cornfields. We want to renew it in a way that provides for us and nature.

[@tarponjohn]

What great energy, thanks for your simple approach ...I'm just starting and indeed overwhelmed by how complicated it seems...I'll start simple. thanks

[@ThePowermountain]

I love your energy and vibe! Starting a permaculture homestead in North West MN this coming spring. Keep up the good work!

[@dexterking9003]

Permaculture is about bringing the ecosystem back, species that you saw when you were a child and you don’t see them anymore because of high rise and roadways and too much development.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Solid point!

[@CrazyWhiteVanDriver]

Chickens, sheep, European honey bee's are all "introduced" though ?

[@danno1800]

You did a great job telling us the important parts of it. Thanks VERY MUCH for making this video. Much appreciated…

[@dchrysostom]

The beauty of nature 🥰thank you 🇹🇹🇨🇦😻

[@the13thisreal]

Great video presentation. Very good on information. My wife and me are starting a permaculture this month (February 2022). We have all seven layers of the forest either in tree, plant or seed form. We've walked the land, drawn up a plan with all 7 layers in each area and now we're starting the first of five connecting forests! Wish us luck! Take care and be safe.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Excellent! Best of luck my friend!

[@itsokaaayyy2108]

What do you mean by the 7 layers of the forest

[@stuiwoodside639]

Here in Australia we have a lot larger grasses so we benefit from a cattle cell grazing, a similar system although with cows to knock down the larger and tougher grasses before cycling it, they also benefit from not eating away the sweeter bottoms of the grass letting it grow back faster and stronger

[@nathancarranza9860]

Man, this is the first time I see a lil’ touch of hood and a dab of swag added to the permaculture mix. SUBSCRIBED.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thanks a million!

[@whipsandchains1]

Ive been searching for a video like this but i never knew the word permaculture. Im excited to binge this channel now and learn all the things!

[@janfox3087]

Billy, we love, love, love your channel. Always make time for God. Love from Jan

[@jeffv2074]

Thank you brother for this invaluable information. This is the way to live naturally, clean and sustainable.

[@SpiritGvn]

the practicality is the selling point for me and pretty much having not only compassion yet drawing purpose from all facets that make the ecosystem thrive in rhythm projects a muse in essentially what this culture is about which makes it easier and effortless yet fulfilling in learning cause we can put it to use

[@karlau1084]

Love following you and your family. Your and your family's hard work and application of permaculture techniques are inspiring. And, thank you for your service.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thanks a million for your kind response!

[@conradhomestead4518]

Great video Billy. Thanks for sharing an in depth approach of what you are doing.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Conrad Homestead many thanks!

[@granvisio]

I love how you explained it! Beautiful site and happy animals!

[@stepht5]

Always interesting! Especially that the bees won’t bother the sheep or chickens! “Union workers” 😂😂😂 My husband calls it “working the bare minimum not to get fired” 🤪

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

StephT5 your husband is spot on! “They make a dollar, we make a dime. That’s why we pee on company time!”

[@lovenotes5299]

I needed this video. I know chickens and bee's don't bother each other, i just built my bee hive and in the process of building a movable chicken coop. I don't have sheep , but i know i can keep this grass down on this small parcel of land with my chickens and keep the mites, beetles and insects down with them, and work for the better for my bees

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

That is so wonderful to hear! Hopefully more people recognize the symbiosis between bees and chickens.

[@lovenotes5299]

@@PermaPasturesFarm21 I have studied plants, trees, and bee's for so many yrs and the many species of bee's and their intelligence is amazing. There is an inherent knowledge they hand down from generation to generation. They protect me from wasps,yellow jackets for yrs, dive bombing them all around the property , they aren't mine. But they show me their babies on the ground, getting in my face.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

@@lovenotes5299 How beautiful is that!

[@lovenotes5299]

@@PermaPasturesFarm21 I wanted to tell you, that when you get stung by a bee her phermones are on you and the other bee's know she was killed , linking it to you. Wash your clothes, your body off- getting rid of her smell. That is why they get after you

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

@@lovenotes5299 thank you for that!

[@cotelargo238]

I've decided to be a P.I.M.P apprentice. Subbed

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Ha ha! Great to have you!

[@BrendaJMay]

Great Video! Thanks For Sharing Everything That Ya'All Do! It's Very Appreciated! Much Love, Respect & God Bless You & Yours!❤🙏🏻😇🙏🏻🤗😘🙌

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you so very much for your support!

[@ferncompton4906]

I'm an ex-beekeeper and bee club president. I became anaphylaxis from being stung 12-15 times at once and since then I've been hospitalized twice. I hate it because I miss those alpha waves produced from bees. For small hive beetles, SHB, chickens are great! Also use the entrance reducer set at the smallest setting upside down so beetles can't just fly in. Also NEVER feed wet pollen only dry. I would mix mine with pro-form probiotics. Mites, varroa, aren't a by-product of SHB. They'll get mites from interacting with flowers or plants that other bees visited and left mites behind or interacting with other bees in the wild. The best treatment is oxacillin acid vaporization, OAV, using a vapor gun. The gold standard is every quarter using a different product and then OAV before winter. OAV will clean up the hive all together. I was in FL so we had different ways to prepare for "winter". If mites aren't treated bees will develop other diseases like K wing, get deformed wing virus, DWV, etc. I've heard stories of beekeepers selling the public bees where the "ants" chewed off the bees wings. That's not ants, its DWV. Choosing bees bred for high grooming, VHS, varroa sensitive hygiene, is also a great way to go. My bees would remove brood and clean comb where the mites were and not allow them to multiply. When brood are capped the varroa mite has an orgy party. It's why drone comb is sold. People will make an area for drones using the comb insert, and then freeze it to kill the mites reproducing in with the drones. I personally used it because I knew I had VSH bees and wanted my queens genetics to populate the wild bees and other's hives around, thus improving my queens genetics when they would mate with other colonies. I also monitored my colonies mite loads. Good video. I look forward to seeing more.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you for the wonderful tips my friend!

[@TheAnswerIs42Marvin]

Thank you for taking the time to type all that. It's not easy to come by knowledge!

[@azuretrapdarius5597]

"Hey this is Billy, The perma Culture Pimp Daddy..." annnnnnnnnnnd subscribed.

[@thetruckersmanifesto3873]

I've been seriously thinking about starting a coffee farm in Nicaragua, or perue. I grew weed when it was still illegal, like I did it when it was like not so cool and at the time I was considered, a great grower. Top quality.

[@jaysonvance594]

I'm a truck driver so I laughed hard when you said bee's are a lot like union workers. 🤣 🤣

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

I’m afraid it’s true.

[@jaysonvance594]

@@PermaPasturesFarm21 very true. 😆 🤣

[@Jana-Larson]

Hi! Great channel! Oh, btw…Bear sent me! Keep up the great work! Be well & blessed. Subbed & thumbs up! Edit: This is great content!

[@nathanaelcard]

Lol @ "these bees haven't got the memo on Black Lives Matter" ! Love your content, man. And hell yes, Black Lives do Matter. Love seeing your face in the permaculture circle

[@paulbaker9308]

great advert for permaculture !! . this is how you produce quality food ..

[@joshualehman4477]

I laughed really loud at that “BLM” joke 😂 Great work, brother!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you sir!

[@2EKgn16]

I was about to comment on that! I busted out laughing 😁

[@2L82Sk8Bye]

Gee. This system is so fascinating and you demonstrated it so well. I wish I’d known about all of this when I was younger. I tried to explain the concept to a friend a few months ago, but it’s difficult to explain just with words. Your demonstration really shows how everything is symbiotic, and seeing it makes all come . it together.

[@greenfactorlebanon]

I really like the concept and i believe it's going to become the future specially in countries experiencing economic difficulties

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

I suspect that if 10% of the world’s population adopted these methods then nobody would starve.

[@Bli757]

I love your passion for sustainability! ❤️❤️❤️

[@dessenceofgardeningcooking9781]

I have been a fan of permaculture and hugelkultur for years now. From kitchen scraps branches and twigs I collect them all and throw it in the garden. I believe we need to respect the soil organisms and not just throw synthetic fertilizers nor pesticides.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

You sound like a person after my own heart!

[@deborahmerchant7603]

It's a lifestyle, a way of being. As you say, a symbiosis or choreography of beings, each with their own part to play. I'm starting to grow into this, and I'm having to become a different person to engage in permaculture. It's good

[@KingHezekiah-ey7mn]

Excellent description bravo

[@davidwilson2477]

0:13 in and I already hit subscribe. “Permaculture pimp daddy” 😂 Great video

[@guitarslimNOW]

Pimp daddy--YOU are a great explainer. And succinct to boot. Thank you.

[@cindyc1674]

Thank you for the very helpful tips on making a permaculture yard!

[@donthompson4912]

Good video ! Those sheep, chickens and bees all work together for one common goal, Permaculture! Guess you could say there all UNIONIZED !!!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Ha ha!

[@jazmink0a]

I did not expect this video to make me laugh.😂 well done

[@HiThereImFootloose]

Thank you for this very informative video. May the KZbin algorithm gods bless you :)

[@robertsteen8685]

I see permaculture as companion farming, thank you for this excellent channel, subscribed

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Now that is a elegant definition! Thank you so much for checking us out!

[@BluesStraightFromTheHarp]

Hi! Great channel! Oh, btw…Bear sent me! Keep up the great work! Be well & blessed. Subbed & thumbs up! Edit: This is great content!

[@gb8641]

Wow, great video... learning a lot.

[@kellyprewitt1596]

Fascinating! I would describe this as living in harmony with nature. The way God intended.

[@Skashoon]

One thing I recall from Joel Salatin is that he has the chickens follow the cattle 4 days later because that’s about the time it takes for the fly larvae (maggots) to appear. Just passing this along.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

That’s exactly our preferred method but because of the tethering required, we needed to keep the chickens and much closer proximity.

[@mandiegarrett1706]

@@PermaPasturesFarm21 Newbie permie here, may I ask what you meant by "tethering required"...thank you.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

@@mandiegarrett1706 sorry about that. When I mention tethering in these videos I’m typically referring to a “hot wire“ attached to an existing electric fence system.

[@susanallen8214]

This is pretty much an example of how to partner with God!😊

[@susanallen8214]

This is my definition of what to call this work!💕

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

@@susanallen8214 amen to that!

[@Hisloyalservantslistenlove613c]

Nature is the Temple now

[@bwbailey5187]

So much does not make any sense, but thank you both for learning us up BZ respectfully

[@azpeach5680]

This was so great! You are such a great teacher and you are hilarious! Thank you! Now going to find more videos from you....

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you so much my friend!

[@SuerteDelMolinoFarm]

Greetings from the LooseNatural farm in Andalusia Spain

[@mariamjjackson9297]

Same here! Permaculture PIMP daddy immediately got me...I subbed too, you video is very thorough.....Thanks!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you so much!

[@keithosterkamp6207]

I just found your channel listening to Living Free in Tennessee podcast. Great interview. Loved the video explanation of how you work with the natural tendencies of the animals to make the land better. Great display or rotational grazing too.

[@charlesbale8376]

Enjoyed the information and found it very useful.

[@koicaine1230]

OMG! I love your videos so much!

[@FryedSaw]

In the gardening institutes they teach you about absorption like in the example means of how you then can use what has to be described in detail after beginning anew with thoughts of the permaculture process basically non storage like programming they teach you I mean the branch through exposure to pollutions & what not so, that comment brought me here THANKS

[@steacyfrye5042]

Excellent content 🎉 thank you 💗

[@becky1519]

You had me laughing out loud, love this!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you!

[@rolanddane5015]

That shirt 👕 says it all my brother! Thanks for the information. Respect👊

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you sir!

[@grandpaslakehouse-homestea6113]

Just found your channel from Sean The Modern Yeoman. Looking forward to more of your videos. Awesome redefinition of P.I.M.P.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thanks a million!

[@Fehren_Hi]

I had to watch ur intro atleast more than 10xs. Permaculture pimp daddy!! I liiiivvveeee!!!!

[@englishrose4388]

Thank you for the introduction. And I’m curious to know more.

[@jeannainnc8390]

Don't know about BLM I think they like you bc you are too sweet. That's what I tell my husband when they light him up. Excellent talk on permaculture and a great demonstration of making everything work together to take care of the earth.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thanks a million!

[@lennarteistre2746]

Amazing! Well explained and showed in practice. Thank you.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you!

[@gail-sw9xg]

Found your channel today. Awesome!!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Welcome aboard! So glad to have you!

[@Fundaykidzz]

Great video .. we have three acres in ohio trying to figure out a system

[@anne-alexpackard2360]

I am so excited to get started! Thank you for the inspiration.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

You are sooo welcome my friend!

[@karlsfoodforestgarden6963]

Great video! I love to see this stuff on a larger scale than I am able to do. I could probably pasture guinea pigs! 🙃

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you! I’m glad this stuff helps.

[@theartistactivistfarmer]

lol “permaculture pimp daddy” love this channel already. someone needs to let those bees know abt BLM too🗣😂

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thank you for checking us out!

[@SizzlesDiaries]

This is a very sustainable system

[@thetruckersmanifesto3873]

Love the show, trying to figure this out here.

[@vidproquo918]

❤ your videos! I am offering urban Permaculture tips. In Nashville TN some of your practices will work because the county and the city are one and the same. Per 1/4 acre you can keep 10 chickens, 2 goats, 1 mule!

[@kmwheeler6]

I’m sure there are other comments that are the same, but there are 3 main principles of permaculture. Care of the earth, care of people, return of surplus (sharing back your abundance)

[@simonbooltink]

wow great story!

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Many thanks!

[@buddhafarms-sustainability1277]

May all live in Abundance!

[@ItsAllGodAnyway]

U r my favorite. This was great info and you are funny.

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

Thanks a million!

[@TheConfettiDress]

This is so beautiful!! I hope to have a permaculture farm someday

[@PermaPasturesFarm21]

I’m sure you will my friend! Remember that a farmer makes the farm.

[@ReformedFamilyWorship]

Wow! I love this!

[@millennialhmong7121]

Wow...so inspiring. Thank you

[@sheilapurvis6467]

BLM!!!! That is too funny! I love bees. Thank you for showing us this. I look forward to watching more of your videos. I’m glad I found this video.