PLANT with us and see how we MAXIMIZE our growing space!

[@MalluStyleMultiMedia]

I’m so happy I had the chance to grow up on a farm in India. I still grow plants in my backyard here in Texas now. This year, I had a lot of okras, tindoras, beans, etc.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

That's awesome!! I had to look up what a tindora was. Thanks for sharing and watching!

[@tedtolentino4955]

Very well done. I especially like how the kids are involved in growing the food that they eat. They will learn food science, team work, the ecosystem of the earth, and so much more. Your kids will have the advantage of so many more life experiences (and memories) growing up on a self-sustaining farm than us who grew up in the cities. Keep up the good work.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

It's such a blessing to learn and do this alongside them! Thanks for watching!

[@maxsinnapah5754]

Dad is so hard working and backed by mom and amazing children, love watching every progress in your farm.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!

[@creatureselfie]

This has been the most interesting video about small area farming. Great to see a family working together to achieve this kind of goal.

[@ciaragracelewis]

The blast off hose run was everything! ❤ Memories your children will cherish!

[@rossp3106]

That's when I had to change it

[@paulsims6888]

You have beautiful children. Which is just a refection of yourselves. Living life and thriving. 2 thumbs up.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you so much!

[@renata-s5b]

Great job. Loved the clear explanations and this 2 person choir - wife and husband Plus little helpers team under daddy or mum command ❤

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!

[@juliepolkinghorne822]

I so enjoyed this! While both my husband and I grew up with gardening and animals, for a number of years after we were married,we didn't own our place to where we could do much of that. We have our own little homestead now and last year got some animals and did some gardening. This year we expanded some, and want to continue to add things as we can. This video was so helpful and inspiring! I really enjoy all your videos and feel like I can learn a lot. Much blessings on you and your family!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

That's awesome!! Thanks so much for sharing and so glad this was helpful!

[@Balanced_Waters]

I agree I learn so much from this channel!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

@@Balanced_Waters Thanks so much for watching!

[@binodmaharjan-dc3mr]

Wow!! This is amazing.. so inspiring as i have been thinking about same here in Nepal. Thank you sharing this.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

@@binodmaharjan-dc3mr Thanks so much for watching!

[@kumar1702-m3o]

I am watching this video from India... I really liked that you are very kind towards nature ✅🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳 LOVE FROM INDIA

[@NathanSchultz-q3m]

I really appreciate the video and information. I've watched the video half a dozen times now and am planning to implement once we get our recently purchased 51 acres of trees cleared out enough to start. I came here for the 3-sisters information and will most likely start with that since that seems an easy place to start. In case anyone else wants to know, I've scribed down the following for my information and wanted to share; A circular mound of dirt (about 2-1/2 too 3' wide), about every 4', 4 corn per mound about 6" apart, about a week or so later plant 4-6 bean per mound, and plant squash between the mounds. Great activity for kids! Can even use a ~6" x 6" Magnetile square 🙂 : Butternut : Oaxacan Green Dent Dry and grind into corn meal for baking and porridge. Be careful not to cross pollinate with other corn plants if you are trying to grow for reseed next year. : Cherokee Trail of Tears Buy from Seed Savers Exchange? : Adirondack Blues or Molly, and Carola... And Elba for better winter storage.

[@tinylite4964]

We live in the UK. In our mid 70s so we'll not be homesteading ..... I enjoy your videos so much. Its delight to watch you and your family progress and thrive! Thank you for sharing your lives x

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Aw! Thanks for the encouragement!!

[@amywert8088]

Yes! I'm divorced and at nearly 60 I doubt I will be homesteading (I'd sure take it though!) Love watching your little children run around the yard and look forward to having my grandson over more as he gets older. He's just three now. :)

[@suemitchell1354]

Yes!I like you involving your children helping with the garden!

[@cliffmays442]

The U.K. and Ierland is where most of paternal heritage is from. Scotland, Whales, and Southern England, (Sommerset) mostly celtic. Most of them to America because they very poor and the colonies sounded better to prison to them. I have always wanted to visit your nation. I am related somehow to William Wallace, and others. But many many are, and I am short and I am as my ded would describe himself, 'just a fat little Englishman' (he never saw the U.K.).

[@davidgolnick1403]

Its never too late to start a little homesteading! It doesnt mean you have to grow all of your own food, just as much or little as you want. Also its great, refreshing exercise for "old" bones!

[@SariClark-z9j]

If I remember right there are actuslly four sisters in the native gardens described in Buffalo Bird Womans Garden. The forth sister is sunflowers. They were grown in a long row along the side of the garden.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Someone just gave us that book - excited to check it out!! Jim is always saying we should grow sunflowers :)

[@SariClark-z9j]

@@FromScratchFarmstead It is a fascinating look at how this group really raised their gardens and about their culture in North Dakota.

[@publicliarbility7531]

@@FromScratchFarmstead And you also plant out your corn a couple of weeks before the others. So that when the bean grows it has a stem to climb.

[@arizonaunplugged8885]

Living the best life💓. We're homesteading in No. AZ, best way to raise a family

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Love it and totally agree! Thanks for watching!

[@jaredmiller8740]

I want to give you kudos for getting the entire family involved. Your children will have skills to survive hard times in a rewarding and self-sufficient way. You have a handsome family sir, Christ's blessings to you all.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks so much!

[@pamclift5446]

Watching videos of planting potatoes I see whole seed potatoes being planted. I am 68 yrs old and I grow up planting gardens and canning. I still can sometimes. But with planting potatoes my grandpa taught me to cut the potatoes with 2 or 3 eyes per chunk to plant. Maybe it's to expand the amount of hills. It was the depression time that grandpa lived. We did grow a lot of potatoes.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Yes, you could definitely cut them smaller. We had so many potatoes to use for seed and many were on the smaller side with only a few eyes on them so we opted to keep them whole this time. Thanks for sharing, that's really special that you were able to do that with your Grandpa!

[@ruthbentley2090]

Inspiring! I love u-tube for the way it connects us from all over the world. Blessings from Australia 💕🙏🏾🎶🐸🦋

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

We love that too! So glad this was helpful for you. Thanks for watching!!

[@xaimeglez74]

What an incredible family and what a healthy way of living!!!! ❤❤❤❤❤

[@sirojiddinrustamov2881]

Hi Jim! very cool, I'm so excited to see what you've done

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Hi! We'll do an updated video later in the growing season :)

[@villagesteader3552]

I truly enjoyed this video. Your systems are well thought out. We are limited by where we live, but it doesn’t stop us. This year our focus is on things we are good at and what we normally buy for our canning needs. We’re hoping all gardeners have a great season. We love your family!♥️👍🙏🇺🇸😎

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Love this comment and all the positivity and encouragement!! It sounds like you are doing an amazing job - keep it up!

[@villagesteader3552]

@@FromScratchFarmstead thank you, we try to always be positive, the alternative is not acceptable to us, we’re old and need to make our time count for something.♥️

[@readyfuels17]

Really great to see your permaculture system getting more and more refined. Wonder if comfrey would be a good chop-and-drop addition for ground cover around your fruit trees. Definitely took some notes while watching this video.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Ooh! Great suggestion - thank you! So glad this was helpful for you!

[@johnkelly9451]

Just subscribed. Your setup is inspiring. Your family is maximizing smart. Impressive.-John's wife

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you so much!

[@GrandmaSandy]

Together and I loved how you get everything cleaned up and a really quick time. Also loved seeing your chicken coops how easy they were to move around.

[@stephencameron1709]

What a beautiful garden! A true family project. Nice to see the children eagerly helping,so sweet. Val C ❤🙏🏻

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you! Teamwork makes the dream work is a common phrase in our house :).

[@georgeburton7467]

Every video is highly detailed, offering step-by-step guidance from theory to practice

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks for watching!!

[@AZJH8374]

New subscriber. Looking forward to your channel and journey. God bless you all and many prayers 🙏🏻 Nurse Judi in Scottsdale AZ and Eucharistic Minister 🙏🏻 ❤️ ☦️ 💙

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks so much for following along and all your prayers!

[@laurieshatney9279]

Such a wonderful video. You make things look so simple. I'm pretty much on my own with the garden and it's gotten to the point where I get what I get as my arthritis has me limited. Thank you for all the time you put into showing us how you do and accomplish things. God Bless and HAPPY GARDENING.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks for sharing! All the best to you! Hope you are still able to get out there and grow what you can :). Thanks for watching!

[@beckymartinez9926]

I love planting Holy Basil, Lemon Basil, and Lemon Thyme to make lemonade and tea. It’s the smell of summer for me. Check out the medicinal benefits. Especially thyme.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

I love that!! We used to volunteer at a local CSA vegetable farm that grew all of those and I agree, such wonderful smells! We would like to incorporate more herbs as well :).

[@jimchallender4616]

I applaud your life choice and clearly great effort!!!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!

[@oatherslegacyfarm]

Wow, loved this video! The three sisters method is a total game changer - it’s like nature’s perfect partnership! Your detailed planting strategies are inspiring. I also agree, potatoes and butternut squash are essential for winter! Thanks for sharing your journey and tips - totally trying the broccolini this year! Keep up the amazing work, fellow homesteaders!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you so much! Much love!

[@YeshuaKingMessiah]

My friend planted out 1-2 acres a yr every spring She had 9- with lots of hungry teens too There was never anything in her fridge as all food cooked for a meal was instantly devoured and even a pint of mayo made up for a meal would get just about eaten. Mustard might kick around in there. Jam sat on counter with the pb as the jar was gone in 2 days. 6 loaves of homemade bread a day. Kids were skinny, not fat!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Wow!

[@cornelorcremonaprimrose4347]

Thank you for your help videos! 🤩 I started making soap a year ago and this spring I found your shampoo bar recipe. Wow! What a game changer in our bathroom! We all love it, and my friends I have it to! Thank you for sharing! Also thank you for your spaghetti squash recipe! I’ll be trying at church potluck soon! ❤ Lots of love from Prince Edward Island, Canada.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Aw! Thanks so much for the encouraging comment! So glad you are liking the shampoo bars!

[@Homesteadharvest-r8c]

06:00 - watching your little ones work is so adorable

[@robertgartner6072]

Excellent job! As a kid I have fond memories of a large garden (2 acres) we had at an out-of-town location. It was a great education, learned work ethic and bonding with siblings. You are doing it right! God Bless.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Love these stories! What a great childhood and praying our children think the same!

[@chrismiller7943]

Tree Collards are a perennial plant that produces lots of greens in the colder months. They don’t produce as much in the hot summer months.

[@GrandmaSandy]

So much for sharing how little space you really need to really put a good garden in. You did a great job and it was wonderful seeing the whole family get interested in this garden you did a great job. Really loved it. Thanks so much for sharing from the beginning to the end, great job on the video.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks so much!!

[@Suresh8848m]

Awesome family and a beautiful homestead garden. Loved this video. Please keep it up.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!

[@mahamudulhasan1231]

Gardening is one of the best thing. Keep shining

[@VANGarden-iv1yo]

Your family life is so peaceful, the climate here is cool, I think the trees here are so lush ❤

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks for watching! 😊

[@yukonsmomma3562]

Thanks for all of the helpful information you packed into this video. I appreciate it!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

You're welcome! So glad this was helpful!

[@jenfa582]

Great Video! To me - the way you do it - is one of the smartest ideas I've ever seen! 🎉

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!!

[@kaptynssirensong2357]

This was precious and inspiring. Thank you!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

So glad! Thanks for watching!

[@Growingbookbybook]

I always look forward to your videos. They are always filled with great takeaways and are so well thought out. Thank you for sharing.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you for this encouraging comment!

[@bambooforestgirl]

Your garden is so beautiful and lush. Thank you for sharing!"

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

You're welcome!

[@Gerald-t8c]

What a beautiful and industrious family!

[@theafricanblogger]

You are my new BFF 😂😂❤. Watching from Liberia, West Africa. Great work sis. I used to watch you when I was in America.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Aw! I love it! Thanks for watching!

[@village1girl]

Your videos are great, I really enjoy watching them❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks so much!

[@carolwhisenhunt7504]

This was great. Such a beautiful garden. I can't wait to see the harvest. Love your sweet family.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks so much!!

[@IHealLiving]

You can eat the greens on sweet potatoes, but here they do much better in a greenhouse treated like a tropical plant. Hopefully yours do well! I love the purple and orange flesh sweet potatoes. You can also grow your own slips which makes it very cheap. 1 potato produces 20-30 slips 🙂

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

I'm so excited to try the sweet potato greens and growing our own slips! We are relatively new to sweet potatoes and we'll see how they do in our growing zone. Thank you for sharing all of this!

[@johnkelly9451]

Love your three sister planting. ❤-John's wife

[@ugendar]

Amazing. Good Work. The kids are very into farming and will keep them busy

[@pressedearth9492]

I have an old Gravely walk behing with a rotary plow. It's a beast for making raised rows. Love that BCS you all have.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Nice! It's been perfect for getting going without needing to invest in any major equipment! Thanks for watching!

[@jewelskitchen]

You are one of my favorites garden channels. Thanks

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Aw! Thank you!!

[@GardeningandMyDailyLife]

Khu vườn của bạn rất rộng lớn nhìn thích thật ,bạn có thể trồng được nhiều loại cây khác nhau .

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!

[@taracampbell3862]

What a beautiful video. If I had a Time Machine I would go back to my dads garden and insist on getting in there instead of always being kicked out of it❤

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Aw! This is a good reminder though! Thanks for watching!

[@melissaseeley4794]

Same here. With a time machine, I'd ask my Papaw if I could help him in his garden, and ask my Mamaw if I could help her with harvesting and canning.

[@PlowAndPantryHomestead]

I'm in the same boat with late plantings and all the rain. I'm constantly trying to remind myself that there is still plenty of time left in my growing zone.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Yes! I hear you!!

[@1purehavoc]

Least you got rain we are in a drought in my area...it's bad. My wells acting up

[@johnwick4257]

Thanks for the book recommendations! God bless you and yours!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

You're welcome! Thanks for watching!

[@monicavelarde5356]

I am living vicariously through you. Love your videos.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!!

[@We_are_all_learning]

Very educational! Thank yiu

[@cristinaoviloleyva8423]

I live in a city but i miss living in a place like this ❤

[@SickofTired]

Great video and operation. Lucky kids to grow up with that. Check out getting wood chips from tree services. Once we get a few layers breaking down we shouldn't need to water anymore. The fruit trees would love it

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Great tip! Thanks for watching!

[@amywert8088]

Oh! And scapes. I need to go pick those today.

[@utuber2357]

for what it’s worth - at 20:17 , when using a knife to cut through a hose, look at slicing rather than only forcing the blade through the hose and ensure the direction of the force is applied in a direction away from the body. At 20:17 it looks like the direction was towards the face.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Good call! Thanks for watching!

[@zai6373]

and the most awesome is the memories with those child is amazing less ipad phone is amazing

[@suzysteel]

Excellent video, thanks for sharing❤

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

You're welcome!

[@wendyburston3132]

Thank you. Very informative. Well explained. Great training for the children. Want drip irrigation too.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Glad this was helpful!! Drip irrigation is the best!

[@dailychannel1775]

Very useful information for farmers. Hopefully there will be more videos like this that can provide useful insights. Thanks for sharing!'

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

You’re very welcome!

[@lolitabonita08]

another tip... find a dowel that is perfect size for the hole u want to dig in the soil for corn and beans...make a pointed end and voila...fast and easy even the kids can use it with ease.

[@suemitchell1354]

Use a marker to draw circles for depth

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Great tips! Thanks!

[@brianb5791]

I love that second attachment on the rototiller that's a big help.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Yay!! Love that! Thanks for sharing!

[@amandayeates185]

Love this, thanks for sharing! Yall have a beautiful family!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks so much!!

[@LibraryLizard]

For me “Tigers eye” and “Painted Pony” are the dried beans that give me the best harvest. I’ve tried many, many, but in zone 3 these are now my regulars. For sweet potato slips, I’ve come to always grow my own instead of purchasing. The time it takes for the purchased slips to recover and start growing again can be used for actual growing of my homegrown slips…but in zone 3 I have to over-focus on time since it is a true race from last frost to first frost. Just part of the fun of gardening!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks for sharing! We are excited to grow our own sweet potato slips next year!

[@neverendingharvest6413]

weather can always make your plans change. we had to replant 3 times this year.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Oh wow! That's a lot! Hopefully you're having a great harvest!

[@Trangsruralfarm]

Your family is truly amazing.

[@marieann77]

Very informative. Thank you for sharing.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

You're welcome!

[@maryprepas]

Inspiring ,you have a really great family there.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you and thanks for watching! 😊

[@kimr4005]

So glad I found your channel. I love it

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Awesome! So glad you're here!

[@luckyleaprealestate]

beautiful homestead ❤ from Cambodia 🇰🇭

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!!

[@laartjevanhorrik7336]

Hi, I learned from a Blue Zone documentary that the Three Sisters are not only a way to grow Corn, Beans and Squash. Those three ingredients have all the 9 enzymes your body needs to make protein (meat, etc have all 9 in just the one ingredient). So a very healthy combo when you have a vegetarien meal🤗❤️

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Very interesting! Thanks for sharing!

[@girmaa5480]

Well Organized and Great family !!!!

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!

[@JesseG085]

We use BCS tillers a lot in my industry. I haven't seen someone struggle with getting one started in a while. 😆 We have 4 of these here, and the trick with ours is one pull at full choke, then it will start next pull with no choke. It's been true for most I've messed with. Don't forget to turn the switch on, which I usually do starting anything with one of these Hondas. 😂 Y'all have a sweet setup!

[@h.sinclair]

full choke then no choke? man, you old school... I learned on the ol' Tecumseh lawn mower engines and have started many a snow blower in a single digit blizzard morning in NY State using 110AC power to git er done. cheers man

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thanks for the comment and tip! Our BCS is very old and not in the best shape so I've just had a hard time getting anything to be consistent with it. But I'll keep that in mind. Thanks for watching!

[@normbograham]

In the 70's, 80's, a man in NJ, funded his retirement from growing seedlings, and his one acre garden, and greenhouse, and even his own compost. His compost, was the best dirt I've ever got. His wife, made dolls, etc. They did great, they died with money, even after the wife spent some time in a nursing home.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Sounds like a great couple! Thanks for sharing! :)

[@FarmFreshLife-q8x]

This is fantastic work! Farming takes so much dedication. I just shared my own farming journey as well, would love to hear your thoughts!

[@HiddenBlessingsHomestead]

I am so happy to have come across your channel, we have a lot in common. We too, tried to grow everything when we first came to our homestead and now we try to plant what we eat and more of the winter staples. Your corn is such a pretty variety, for us painted mountain corn seems to do really well. This spring we planted it again from seed I saved MANY years ago, too many to cont, and because it was so old I planted two or three? in some holes, the germination was so good I will have to thin it out. We also plant a variation on the 3 sisters, but in our rows. We plant a corn and a bean (usually Aunt Emma's dried bean) together then a squash every four hole, it has worked so well over the years, and really maximizes our space. Love the video, you have a new subscriber here.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Awesome! Sounds like we are definitely on the same page. I'm curious to check out painted moutain corn - love the name :). Hope you have a great growing season!

[@johnkelly9451]

Have you thought about an area of permaculture with layered perennials? blueberries, asparugus, walking onions, strawberries, horseradish with companion planting, garlic ect? Or an area of medicinal flowers, teas, comfrey, borders to attract pollinators? Only asking because it's a dream we hope to take some time and start little by little. I have many of your videos to checkout yet. -John's wife

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

We have been slowly adding more perennials to our property, asparagus, rhubarb, herbs, some flowers. It's a work in progress, a little bit each year as we have capacity. But I agree, perennials are definitely the way to go!

[@jeffhill9240]

Awesome guys!!

[@leighrendler2256]

I love Carol Deppes book too

[@tagladyify]

So many good tips n ideas thanks for sharing! What a nice little family you have. I like to ferment some of my peppers. It makes a wonderful garnish in the winter when fresh food is scarce. Beets and radishes make wonderful ferments as well.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Great ideas! We love fermented beets but I haven't tried peppers. We'll have to do that this year :)

[@divinaflamingarrow9556]

Great sharing video thanks❤

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Those cheeses all sounds incredible!

[@amywert8088]

Wonderful! I also planted too much and had so much food I couldn't use, years ago when my children were small. Live and learn! I need to go out and get the last of my seeds in, I have sunflowers and marigolds I want to throw in the ground. It could still work! ;)

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Yes! We'd love to incorporate more flowers into our garden spaces. Love that!

[@anthonylandrum63]

thank you for sharing your experiences.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

You're welcome! Thanks for watching!

[@tammycraine7493]

Inspiring. Thank you and blessings to your family.

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!!

[@Bernie5172]

I wish that my kids were little again. Life was just so much fun

[@lettyzane2720]

I love how your son is like his dad’s shadow ❤

[@biggrantlewis]

Gives me anxiety when he’s on the ground fallowing the tractor

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Aw! Thanks so much for this encouragement! So glad these videos are helpful. Thank you for watching!

[@justafriend3408]

Lucky family, both husband and wife sharing the same passion, usually couples diverge with each complaining about what the other is doing or even worse working against it 😅

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

We are so grateful that we are on the same page and enjoy pursuing these things together! Thanks for watching!

[@h.sinclair]

just subscribed due to your description of your realization - it maps exactly to the mistake I was just about to make: "buy a new house, have a big garden" - WRONG lol 😆thanks for the deep insight, I love the tractor purchase - excellent move - you can move dirt too - I was thinking of getting a high end riding mower that could double on some small tractor tasks but having that front end load means you can create swales, and a hundred other things.. many thanks and may you have a fantastic crop this year, thanks for sharing ❤

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Ha! So glad this was helpful for you! The tractor has definitely been a huge time saver. All the best!

[@brianwideman2342]

Put that pull cord on the shelf , and use an impact gun to start your tiller. Much, much easier.

[@MyBagan]

😮 it's so amazing and beautiful. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@SamuraiDuck735]

Beautiful family!

[@spmamabear]

"Sauerkraut" literally just means "sour cabbage" in German. It doesn't matter if it's red cabbage or green cabbage, if it has carrots or garlic or caraway seeds in it. It is still *technically* "sour cabbage". Whomever told you otherwise can go stuff it. Politely, of course. I love your garden setup. Especially the chicken tractors incorporated into the system felt like a lightbulb moment for many of us viewers.

[@BigggRoss]

Incase you didn't know Basil can also be used to make tea. And you can grind and mix it with butters and oils to freeze and use later. (as with most herbs) I just recently started making tea with my fig tree leaves, never knew you could before.(and believe me it has plenty of them lol)

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Mmm..those are great ideas!!

[@gliceriacastillo6299]

Wow I really love your equipments And rolling nipa/tent..you have a very wide farm.. watching from glecious tv your new friend

[@FromScratchFarmstead]

Thank you!