The Importance of Seed Saving | HOW TO Save Seeds for New Gardeners

[@mamatweed]

My 25 year old son recently moved out. He came home last week to go through my seeds. I am always so proud of him,but th his especially warmed my heart. I was glad I had saved so many.

[@RootsandRefugeFarm]

Way to go mama! That is something to be proud of!

[@sarahmatthews5878]

Ever since I became a mother I cry at stuff like this. This warmed my heart so much. I pray for prosperity over your family.

[@Just-Nikki]

I love that I always feel like I’m sitting with one of my girlfriends and having a chat when I watch you. You just feel comfortable and I mean that in the best way. Sending love and hugs 🤗 to y’all.

[@caragrandlegardens766]

Nikki Cooper me too.

[@amnewt1640]

Yes!! Same!!

[@cinderoftheland1496]

My children are all hybrids and I love them all 😂

[@Mrs-Emcee]

Cindy Gardener mine too 😂 🥰

[@Girlgirltv215]

Cindy Gardener 😭

[@Wicked_urban_garden]

Mine too 😊

[@mancavegamingandgardening9901]

For those who are more book-oriented: I highly suggest a book called The Complete Guide to Saving Seeds by Robert E. Gough. Lots of illustrations and 'teach me like I'm 5' guides on seed saving that can answer questions specific to the plants you may have questions for.

[@liaspaulding4433]

ManCave Gaming and Gardening And- local libraries often have free electronic downloads of books. This might helps those of you who can’t access paper copies of books at the moment. BRB, searching that book.

[@Just-Nikki]

ManCave Gaming and Gardening Preciate ya!

[@mauradonahue9647]

I just really want to say to you guys at roots and refuge farms, as well as the other people making these types of helpful videos for first time growers. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. In a time of uncertainty you have given me the wisdom and confidence to start my own garden and grow my own food. And the relief i feel to have this type of knowlege at my fingertips is worth its weight in gold. I wish i could say something more powerful than thank you honestly. Because you have given me what i need to take care of my family and myself. And what an incredibly kind and generous gift to offer. Thank you so much. Bless you.

[@rosea830]

My husband looked at me like I was a crazy person for being a seed hoarder last year. I would have brown paper bags all over the place with random flowers that had gone to seed drying out in them. I even had a couple of overripe yellow squash hanging out until I could get time to process them. This year he's grateful for the stockpile. I love the different variables with growing hybrids and I love hybrid vigor. There are also heirlooms that are bullet-proof that I wouldn't hybridize. This is great info!

[@Mary-zj9jz]

yep I save seed before so i can rush the season more with less risk.

[@SarahOliver423]

I'm about to plant my first real garden. I've been thinking about saving seed and this was the most gentle, easy to understand and encouraging video. Thank you!!

[@HomesteadersofAmerica]

Great video! Thank you so much for joining the collab, Jess!

[@babsinlove]

Hi Jess. I like how you explain whatever you're talking about in details we all can understand! Thanks for your heart and sharing your gift of Gardening with us! Bless you and your sweet family and farm!!

[@ninac2320]

"If a German Sheppard and a Labrador mate, it doesn't immediately turn into a mutt." As silly as that was it was the perfect lightbulb going on explanation. Thanks Jess again for another perfectly worded video. You could just replay this video at the conference and you would be good to go. Stay safe! We bless you!

[@bonnietaylor7827]

Great explanation, Jess! An idea: I recycle the paper envelopes my bills come in for seed packets because I naturally open them on the short end anyway. I cut them uniformly but leave enough extra to fold over. Plastic windows are fun and seed catalog photos can be taped on.

[@pamelakaylor]

Thank you so much for making this video, I love saving seeds and run around every year with mini ziplocks saving all kinds of things wild flowers included. This was a most welcome break from the constant bad news, thank you for being a bright spot in the dark!

[@catlovernat]

I love your voice Jess. This morning I was thinking about getting a nose ring, and I was like wait a minute, I've never wanted a nose ring, why do I want one now? Then I realized you have one 😂 I have always had an interest in gardening, and haven't because I've been in college. I love that you say turn your waiting room into your class room. This year, I'll be using my balcony as the trellis for beans and peas, and hopefully tomato

[@RootsandRefugeFarm]

So proud of you! You'll learn so much!

[@Meg_Davis]

catlovernat I have lots of pots on my balcony too! And I keep wanting a nose ring ❤️

[@clarisseolivercoupey9944]

catlovernat This is exactly what I though when I started the video ... what a beautiful and peaceful voice .. I love it.

[@Exiled.New.Yorker]

Tomatoes like container growing just fine! Just make the container big enough, and mind the weight on a balcony. Look for potting mixes that dont use peat moss (holds water), but does use Vermiculite and Perlite. Soil bags have ingredient lists, just check them!

[@karincollins1883]

My daughter has a love for plants like my mother and myself. She lives in an apartment and has the upstairs unit. Her balcony looks like a jungle, a beautiful jungle! Everyone always stops and compliments it. One thing to note with growing on a balcony be watching where your sun and shade hit at certain parts of the day and also in the summer water is critical. Forget to water and its can be bad. We live in Texas so it is just plain hot!! Happy growing :)

[@cheyennewarren7724]

I would love to see a video of how you save your seeds. Like the process you go through with different types of plants for saving their seeds.

[@RootsandRefugeFarm]

I linked a very old video of saving several types. Just skip the first 7-8 minutes because it’s all this background info

[@sweetpea3472]

The video Jess Linked is great. I just watched it.

[@jennalark4038]

I’m a hobby gardener and new to your channel... just wanted to say thank you! This information was sooo incredibly helpful and your ability to translate all the knowledge you have into something us newer gardeners can understand, is so appreciated! Please keep sharing all your tips and tricks with us. You’ve inspired me to save seeds for the first time, and plant my first okra (I live outside Philadelphia... so that one might be a bit of a challenge but I’m going to give it a try!). Thanks for the escape!!

[@debbiecraftydebcole8545]

I watched your past seed saving video and I didn't believe it would work. So, I saved the seeds from 2 or 3 cherry tomatoes my husband grew in the backyard last year. This year, I have planted 10 seeds in little growing containers and 8 out of 10 have sprouted and look great. I am so ready for warmer weather, so I can put them outside. So proud of myself. Thank you for showing me this! I have learned a lot.

[@daiseegray9110]

I’m a flower gardener but watch all your videos. This information was explained throughly and easy to understand. Thanks g rest job!

[@Zeldabug24]

I am so ready for this. I grow my garden with the forethought into saving seeds. Also if some things cross pollinate it still grows something edible lol.

[@sabrinaqualley5743]

One year I grew both zucchini and sugar pie pumpkins in the garden, and I saved the seeds from the pumpkins. The next year those "pumpkin" seeds grew watermelon shaped, zucchini-colored fruit - they were huge, with a tough skin, and slightly firmer flesh, but totally delicious.

[@danarzechula3769]

@@sabrinaqualley5743 cool you could name that variety after yourself

[@clarisseolivercoupey9944]

Sold. It is my first year gardening and I had decided out of nowhere that I would not save seeds for my first year .. well Jess you can be sure that I WILL be saving seeds thanks to your excellent explanations, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and again, thank you for being you.

[@dessommers9635]

“You’re not going to get seed off that plant, because you killed it and ate it” when gardening gets dark 😂😂😂

[@RootsandRefugeFarm]

dun dun DUN

[@Mary-zj9jz]

Thats why I like peppers and tomatoes you can eat food and have your seed too.

[@joannatipton6830]

That quote made me giggle 😆

[@marcialittle7893]

Jess, you killed me, you are not going to get seeds because you just killed it and ate it. Love it and love you.

[@stephaniehanuman-dale6279]

Your videos are really helping me right now stay grounded There is something very calming about your voice And even though things are scary right now my plants are growing,the sky is blue and the sun is shining💚💙💛

[@rachelhall4808]

I saved some sweet potato squash seeds from last year and it was the very first time I ever thought about being able to save seeds thanks to you! I had never thought about saving the seeds and it was my first attempt and it was successful. They are coming up this year! I want to thank you for even making that a possibility for me! It had never crossed my mind to save seeds from the plant or fruit. This year I will be saving everything I possibly can!

[@BrokeUrbanFarmer]

Seed saving has seemed so stressful! I’m for sure gonna jump in and just start doing it!

[@j.b.6855]

In my first year, last year, I bought hybrid plants at Menards. I didnt know any better and it was one of the first things I bought. But over that year I learned a lot. One of those things is seed saving can save a lot of money. For someone on a very fixed income its a good thing. So this year when I planed on starting things from seed I bought all heirloom seeds before the virus really hit. I did save some seeds from last year. I got a cantaloupe off of a marked down cart ($.54) and some bell peppers at the store and saved the seeds from them. Granted they may not be heirloom but they are viable after testing them and it allowed be to buy other seeds that are to increase the variety of my garden. I will be collecting and saving heirloom seeds from my plants this year so I wont have to buy them next year. If the cantaloupes and peppers are not to my liking I will buy heirloom replacements next year.

[@Sokolva]

That is an awesome idea, saving seeds from grocery produce! I've seen good results from that actually. I saved the seeds from the pumpkins I bought for Halloween and all the watermelons I got from farmers markets as well as all my own heirloom seeds, and I love how many options it gives me.

[@j.b.6855]

​@@Sokolva Being on a fixed income with not a lot of extra money saving produce seeds let me buy other things. I only grew 3 different things in multiple containers my first year and I want to expand that this year. Next year I can be a little more selective in buying, I just need to find more garden space. :)

[@pamt8430]

Jess Thanks so much for being part of this collaboration!!! This is so helpful to folks!

[@angieo.2389]

My 8 year old grandson calls you his garden teacher now.he loves to help me,but now he's really loving it because his "teacher" said (insert garden fact)..!! Thanks for all you do🍅

[@HeatherHasToStartSomewhere]

Thank you for sharing the great information and teaching us new gardeners so many great things to helps us in our gardens. Sending hugs and prayers from Texas 🌱😊💕

[@TheCoronaleo2]

in 2015, we had just retired and started our first garden. even though at that time we only had 100' of workable garden space. I had to hand pollinate every plant, because we had no bees that year. It works! Fast forward to 2020 - we have a ton of bees, and are busy as "bee's" :O) and we have an acre that we are growing food on.

[@GrammaRosesHomestead]

Jess, this was so good. What you said about crosses not becoming evident until the next generation is so important to know. And, some vegetables including carrots and beets don't produce seeds until the second year. That's why it's OK to plant beets in a garden close to a farm growing GMO sugar beets.There's absolutely no chance of cross pollination and both crops will be harvested before either have come into bloom and remain true to their type..

[@RootsandRefugeFarm]

Thats such a good point. So much misinformation on this that has crippled people!

[@chlnaturester]

I know this video is "old" but i just watched it... I kind like seeing what happens too! I love seeing what little volunteer plants pop up from the compost (because there are always teeny tiny seeds that hide). I am *not* a random type person unless it comes to 2 things- D&D and gardening 😆

[@HabbyValleyHomestead]

Great video, Jess! Totally agree with the points you made of why people hold back on seed saving. I have felt the same intimidation. Here’s to saving seeds for the next generation!🌻 ~ Nicole

[@sunnydayssandytoes4337]

My sweet 11 yr old boy brought me an orange seed last night in the last remnant of the days light as I was planting sunflower seedlings. We aren't sure what to do with it, so we put it in a paper towel to dry. I really never thought about seed saving but in fleeting thoughts. I did save some lavender, morning glory seeds from many years ago. Not sure if they are still viable. Last year I saved some cucumber seeds, but never really serious about it. I didn't think about not being able to but them from a store. I did not even know how or where carrot seeds were at on the plant until I learned from you this morning. Thankyou again Jess for your inspiration and education.

[@catandrews6443]

Thank you so much for all your information, friend. I was a very casual gardener until this last month. Now I am overplanting in case my neighbors need food too. I have never successfully saved seeds but I will do it this year! Thank you for your kind heart and willingness to share your knowledge.

[@Citystead]

So much terrific information! I was a little timid about seed saving so I've been working on it slowly a few new things every year, it has helped me to ease into the learning curve.

[@denisebrady6858]

Jess please keep doing videos like this for us new gardeners as it teaches us so much. I have always wanted to save seeds but didn't understand the concepts but now I have learnt so much. Cheers Denise - Australia

[@lumiquartz5505]

We’ve got a candy cane pepper next to a red bell pepper (both are sweet). The pots are right next to each other so they’re bound to cross pollinate. My husband and I will save the seeds from both and see what comes up next year! We’re pretty excited to see the results. Your seed saving videos are what inspired us to want to save seeds when we’d never thought of doing it before. Thank you very much this information 😊

[@dorykoszewski3162]

You are truly a blessing to us. Thank you for taking the time to share all of this info. It's very important to us especially in these uncertain times. God bless

[@jillianoblock8681]

Dang you are right about people speeding down that road. That truck was going so fast!

[@beeearthyhomestead8174]

I am a seed saver. This is a lot of useful information. Things I didn't even know. Thank you

[@nikip7896]

I am new to your channel (through the Homesteaders Grow Your Food series), and I'm loving listening and learning from you! You speak so kindly and definitely share a passion, and put people at ease...thank you!!

[@RootsandRefugeFarm]

Welcome! Thank you!

[@pipervalleycreations129]

True story. Several of our cantaloupe got away from us one year and rotted on the ground. The next year we had cantaloupe plants growing where the fruit had been. It was awesome since we didn’t have to do anything but miss a few cantaloupes one year. Haha

[@solitaryconfinement3816]

And just like that, easy peasy! I just came across your channel this week. Very clear and concise information and presented in a laid back and calm manner. I'm a new fan!

[@sharoncardenas5447]

Loved this video. I knew how to save some seeds, but wasn't sure about others. Very good teaching video. I have some cabbage that bolted on me. I had intended to pull them up, but now I'm gonna let them go to seed & save for fall & late winter crop. " Live life in full bloom "... Thanks for sharing! I BLESS the Sowards!!! : )

[@christinacompton2870]

Jess, I just started watching your channel a couple months ago. You and your lovely family are truly a blessing. Thank you for sharing your wisdom of gardening and homesteading with us! Garden on my friend!

[@Freakontheway]

Hey dear Jess, thank you for telling us again about saving seeds. The minute we heard that there was a possibility for us to rent a piece of land, to be put on the waiting list, I learned about saving seeds. I know a lot about lots of plants, but saving their seeds, to let their offspring grow where I want them, was something I didn't consider yet. Our little garden at home (10x12meter) was filled with self-seeding plants and perennials where the little critters and birds live happily. We are a safe haven for them in the concrete-jungle we live in. Now that I have my veggie-gardenplot, it's time to dive into seed-saving indeed! As a biologist (technically, a molecular biologist) I know the ins and outs of the theory, genetics and effects on genotypes and phenotypes, but now it's time to get hands on experience! I'm SO looking forward to try stuff out, and cross-pollinate some, keep some original ones... the fun stuff. You know I follow you step by step, both to learn garden/homesteading-stuff and to get to know you. You seemed a very interesting person to me when I first saw/heard you ;) And now, with my garden being just in time to get started, in this world-crisis, I will act after what I learned. Thank you dear far away friend

[@tinatucker3806]

I'm new to your VLOG and I absolutely love your personality! You add warmth and a realness that most youtube videos miss. And as if that wasn't enough.....you do Devotionals!! OMG, the whole package at my fingertips!. Thank You so much for sharing your life with us. This video is so informational and it's hard to believe how easy seed saving can be. I am currently waiting for Baker Creek to begin operations again so I can find some of those Jakari, Kajari ... melons (not sure if I'm saying that right) Hopefully they will still have some available.

[@xiomydelvalle9969]

God bless you Jess, you have a gift for teaching and explaining things. Also you're very inspirational and have a beautiful family. Keep up the good work!

[@RootsandRefugeFarm]

Thank you so much!

[@lorisanford8515]

Thank you Jess, I learned so much from you today, I'm planting from seed this year for the first time and I'm do excited !! Now you've given me even more reason to be excited about it. Thank you Jess Love from Lori - Oregon 🌱

[@marthathompson2012]

I always hear you talk about the stories that go with heirloom seeds, and I gotta say that makes me so curious every time I hear you say it. I’ve never encountered a seed backstory in all the years I’ve been gardening. I really don’t know what that means.

[@sylviafoust9545]

Thank you for this video. I learned so much. It's always a pleasure to watch your videos. I feel like I'm right there with you.

[@candylynn152]

Super Happy to Watch, Listen & Learn~WE Love YOU Jess❣️ Thank You VERY Much - MANY Families Are Growing & Will Do GREAT Thanks To YOU❣️🍃🌻🌿❣️ God Bless You, Miah & The Children ❣️🙏🏼😍🙏🏼❣️

[@yvencia1150]

Thank you😍😍😍😍😊😊😊😊

[@sislau]

This is a wonderful explanation! Thank you for teaching people to be more confident in their gardening skills :)

[@Akforgetmenot]

Thank you! You always have the most useful advice for beginner gardeners!!!😊🥰

[@karenwheeler3729]

Thanks for this great information. I love your channel. I have been wanting to have a garden for so long and planned mine this past winter. Using the square foot method. I have under way. Learning so much from you. At 61 it is never to late.😃

[@vblacktravel]

Last year I saved my okra seeds. It is tricky b/c you have to wait til it drys out on the plant before it opens up and spills out on the ground. MI gardener was great in explaining that to me.

[@shannoncook9915]

I love to listen to you...I'm not sure why I can understand what you are saying but not alot of other people on this seed saving stuff, Lol Thanks for all you do for us just learning! 🙏

[@gvas7560]

Great job on explaining this topic 👏👏👏 Keep up the good work 👍 God bless you 🙏

[@yeevita]

I love letting plants live their whole life, so I always have seeds. Right now, I have some beautiful brassicas and kale flowering and the bees are very happy. The kale when it gets too infested with aphids, I will cut off the leaves, trim it a bit, save the seed heads, and watch the stems grow again in the all. Don’t forget to get the free plants from the market, like green onions, garlic, rooting herbs, various stems. Some melons will ne ripe enougn for the seeds to sprout, such as water melon, grapes. I don’t bother doing anything with tomato seeds except let them dry on a paper towel. Sometimes I just bury a whole tomato and let the sprouts decide which one lives, or dig them out, split and plant them all over.

[@caragrandlegardens766]

I find the seeds so beautiful. All the different shapes and sizes. I collect all kinds. I’ve had some pretty strange looking squash. Lol but it’s fun.

[@theresathatcher4406]

Thanks Jesse for your tips! Fermenting heirloom tomato seeds tonight with the help of your video!

[@dancnluc1]

The only seeds I saved and used are neck pumpkins and sweet peppers. I really want to do more though. When you were talking about cross pollination it made me think about years ago I grew hot peppers and sweet peppers close by. One of my sweet pepper plants pulled a good one - one pepper was sweet then the next one might be hot. It was always a surprise from this plant. We got a good laugh out of it.

[@inezvasquez8104]

Wow! Jessica! This is full of information! I had to stop this video and go back to be sure i understood what you said. Did you by chance write any of this and post a blog of it? I hope, I hope, I hope.

[@lmdshadow]

I so enjoy your videos. They always make me smile.

[@Nancy-zk9dj]

You have a video for every question that comes into my head! While starting tomato seeds Sunday I wondered about seed saving. (I remembered you showing us your collection. So cute!) What do I keep them in...how long.... I'm 64 and my job is "essential" so it's scary. Gardening is such a wonderful, soothing alternative to the stress--and you get great food! I'm zone 5a so it will be a bit, but planning and thinking about planting is just what I need right now. Thank you and stay safe 👩‍🌾

[@stephaniehanuman-dale6279]

You’re such a good teacher I appreciate you sharing your knowledge 💚

[@tiffanyrobinson802]

The knowledge you have is golden!

[@cbeyett1]

Awesome Information for the first time seed saver. I usually buy plants from the local greenhouse. This year my husband got onboard with my idea of starting our own and we bought a small green house. I'm super excited. I bought a ton of seed from migardener and Baker seed per your recommendation. I looked at it as an investment not just a one time purchase. Your videos have been packed full of Info and are amazing entertainment.

[@happyheartgarden]

First time seed saver here and i appreciate all of the information that you gave me..ty:)

[@jackm4714]

I NEEDED this video! So valuable, and so are you! Be blessed!

[@kath-phlox]

Saving seed is fabulous, I've done it for 20 years. Tomatoes and cucumbers (wet seed) I soak in water like you do, then I place them on card to properly dry, with paper towel they can stick, on card they don't.

[@mirandabeaudry7936]

Jess what a ray of light you are! and thank goodness you have a video up! I’ve been going a bit crazy today with occupying my mind productively.

[@nancybeck8230]

Thank you so much for this information! Thank you for what you do. Most of all thank you for the boldness to speak to things that are honorable and to proclaim His truths.(from previous videos)

[@maryanntaman4670]

I learn so much from you. Thank you for sharing your gift. I am inspired to now try and save the seeds from my garden this season, including my flowers.

[@tkaart2242]

Thanks Jess for making this video. I had to learn from my folks and farmers at the farmer's market. My grandparents and parents all gardened(their generation) and everyone saved seeds. Most people really don't know unless it is a fruit. Really helpful to many! My hybrid squash - black beauty zucchini/Crook Neck Yellow Squash cross pollinated - F1 hybrid...no go. No plants when replanted the seeds.

[@curban616]

What great information!! You are so knowledgeable!! Thank you for the education!! ❣️❣️

[@celia6386]

Thank you Soo much for this video I have garden for 5 yrs and have been sooo scared to save seeds you have cleared sooo much up for me thank you I will be saving seeds this year

[@rebeccanewburn]

Great video! FYI corn will show the cross in the parent plant.

[@HexonUTK]

Thanks for taking the time on this explanation. I thought I understood seed saving pretty well, but I learned of ton of new stuff from this video!

[@lindarinner9482]

Hi Jess, the balance between background information and how-to was great. Your enthusiasm sure is contagious, you did a great job! Thanks!

[@sarahstables4936]

Really helpful information as always - love your videos. My 2 year old got hold of my phone the other day and managed to open up the video with the new goats and he was totally transfixed watching them and yelling 'DOATS! DOATS!' excitedly at the screen. We have a very small garden, and this is our first spring in this house, but I'm hoping to make the most of the space and get lots of things planted while I can. I've been watching loads of your videos to help prepare myself. Maybe one day we'll have space for goats too 😉

[@beckymerriam8715]

Thank you for this timely information! I saved my first flower seeds last year and am looking forward to saving good seeds this year!

[@mynciee]

Just got up, just got my coffee, check out KZbin... new R&R video?! YESSSS

[@lpsgurll]

Great information Jess! Thank you. My family plans to start farmsteading once I can talk my husband into retiring out of the US Army. This year has definitely proven why my desire to have a farmstead is relevant for today. We live in Northern Italy. I am sooo ready to be home.

[@jenny_by_the_woods]

You rock girl, sooo much love and info. Keep them videos coming🙏🏻❤️

[@Beansie]

09:04 the gel casing is a sprout inhibitor so it doesn't sprout inside the fruit.

[@tristinchristenson6349]

What I love about this video is knowing the new minds who are absorbing the information. I remember learning this for the first time too. This situation really brings a realization of a new gardener or an experienced gardener status. It's a journey not a destination!

[@ashleyfeinberg2988]

Last year I messed up because I didn't know to over-ripen fruits before saving their seeds. This year I plan on saving seeds from everything! Starting with my broccoli that just went to seed :D

[@loricowger1558]

Very informative as always. You are a wonderful teacher Jess!

[@villagesteader3552]

Blessings Jess, and thank you! You cleared up a lot of misinformation that I had heard about pollination. You are so encouraging and that’s very important for me as I have only a little experience with gardening and it wasn’t all good so I gave up! Giving up is NOT an option any more so... I will keep calm and garden on! ♥️🙏😘🐝🤓

[@nancyclingan5396]

Lots of great info. on saving seeds for the next year! Thanks for all your great work!

[@TammyCatJo]

Thank you! I have been trying to find so much of this information. I feel so much more confident now! ❤️

[@HikeMichigan]

Thank you, thank you, thank you!!! I had no idea...

[@ginadisalvo5186]

very impressed you could take this all the way down to the beginner 101 level. i love your videos ❤

[@maysantiago3069]

There's a book about seed saving called Seed to Seed. It gives you information on how to save seeds from just about every plant.

[@saddleridge4364]

Lots of great info in this video, listen up! Once you find the heirlooms that do well in your particular area and zone, stick with those. It's fun to try something new, but... don't try all new seeds in one year, just in case those don't do well and your garden fails.

[@7binaz109]

Thank you so much for posting this! My boyfriend, aka Keltoid5 , bought some squash seeds from a non-profit that specializes in seeds native to AZ, and they actually encourage people to save the seeds from their plants. Now we know how to do it correctly !

[@maxanbenfield]

I am always sharing your videos. I've sent 3 people links to this one alone. Thank you and hope ur move is going well. Blessings.

[@kellygoodwin1439]

The 500ft thing is what made me give up too! Now I totally want to try!