Home Garden - Detailed Tour 

While I sit infront of the fire drinking my coffee expecting a day of solid snowfall on the mountains around us it is very motivating to watch you walking around your summer crops.

I paid for a consultation with Sean. After brainstorming I’ve sold out of pawpaw trees and have made progress toward my dream. Thanks for your time my friend. Blessings from KY.

Getting stiff in my older age, my knees and legs sometimes hurt for no reason. I'll walk through the lil nettle patch I planted and let the plants have their way with my painful legs. Yes, it hurts, but when the endorphins kick in, it is heaven. Thank you nettle! Blessings to you and lovely family.

You no I can’t remember when last I saw you really working in the garden like sowing and transplanting veggies I have to stroll through the videos see if I miss anything and also the chickens love to see them working through the compost, hi Sasha great to see you and baby ❤❤

The cherry-grape tree, hehe! What a wonderful space for a child to grow up in. 🤗💛🤗

I'd like an overhead view. Even a drawing. Always inspirational. ❤ to you all

Are YOU KIDDING ME! CONGRATS YOU GUYS!. Sasha's walking around with a mini Sean on her back...cutest family ever. ❤❤

I am away from my garden this summer. Your video gave me such a joy that feels happy. Thank you.

Psychic! Just yesterday I thought, Ooh I wonder how Sasha and Sean’s kitchen garden is looking right now… And ta-da! Thank you so much for the tour. Wonderful as always! You continue to teach me new cool things with every video, and your approach to management (and non-management) has been a huge influence on me and my own gardens. Much love to you all! Goumi cheers! 😊💚

The garden is looking fantastic🌼 and good to see Sasha & Zelda❣️

Wow! Beautiful garden, thriving plants. What also impresses me is the enormous knowledge of plants and trees that must be needed to make this work; and thank you for letting this knowledge so casually trickle through your conversation.

❤❤❤ cutest thumbnail ever! Look at that bright beautiful awareness Good job supporting that little being ❤❤❤

I'm still getting my new garden going. I'm almost done with the chicken coop and runs. My wife and I got twenty chickens we can't wait to have our own chicken tv.😄 We have five acres that we want to develop with trees and plants it just takes a long time. I really appreciate your videos and can't wait to by some plants from you in the spring.

Great video Sean! Love the thumbnail too! I love the way you apply wu-wei (acting through non-action) to your garden. Between squirrels, songbirds and chickens you have a nice bit of your kitchen garden planted for you effortlessly. 😃

I love how you've turned your fencing into extra growing areas.

What a fantastic garden you have created! Sasha and Zelda look amazing! That’s hard work carrying a baby around. Take care!

Wow I haven't watched your channel in years and I come back to see you guys have a baby now. Congratulations that is so exciting. Happy for you!

I love learning about the relationship between plants and trees. Also Zelda is so beautiful as is Sasha.

You and your gardens are constant incentive and inspiration!

Beautiful angel daughter! Thanks for the tour. It's a treat to walk and see the beauty and productivity. Never thought to mulch paths with sawdust. Something to keep in mind.

Love your style of Permaculture/community..😊

I know the fencing was probably a hassle, but it's added such charm and dimension to your food forest! I love it.

The garden is extremely productive 🌝👍

The food forest is amazing 🤩 To an untrained eye it would prob look like a mess when it is actually its chaoticly (?) functional. I love that 🤩 Have a great day 👵🏻👩‍🌾❣️

Loved watvching this video as it is firing me up for the New Zealand spring to come, so many great ideas, and I might just be ready with some for this coming spring here down under, thank you.

Zelda is adorable!

Beautiful. And my mouth actually watered when you picked that goumi.

Tour was perfect…loved it.

An amazingly abundant space - thanks so much for sharing!

Love your channel

Would love some of that perennial sorrel😊

Your back yard garden looks amazing

Love these tours Sean! Would Sasha be willing to do more cooking videos? That's my biggest hang-up...how to use all that abundance.

Beautiful family and beautiful garden!

Beautiful!

So enjoyed seeing your beautiful, garden truly inspirational ❤

I love all of it !!!

❤ your content!

new increment of measurement, one blue jay's butt ;)

I always love and find interesting a walk through your garden.

I just love you guys and this little community. I love how our gardens are all unique. Yours is most similar to mine than anyone Ive seen here in southern ontario Canada. Love feeling connected!

Love your garden area!

Such a fantastic video, Sean! Thank you so much. Something I always wonder about are the culinary concoctions you and the family make with all of these wonderful plants. More content that bridges the garden and culinary applications would be most welcome.

I love your gardens. Have you tried drying basil and having it as a hot tea? It's delicious, especially when paired with apple mint. There is apple mint everywhere on my friend's property after bringing some in from another friend's patch. It requires some level of suppression, it's too powerful for most other crops, might as well have that be harvesting. I dry the basil and mint tops on a paper bag by a window, works fine. Such a nice summer flavor to enjoy when it gets cold.

We baby wear in the garden too!!!!

simply amazing. thank you

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Thank you for the video update. Wondering if you could explain later on how to tell if a bush/tree is female or male. How early can you tell, which species follow the male/female distinction, etc. I believe Zelda is about the same age as my youngest daughter who is now 9m. They grow so fast, enjoy every minute. you guys are doing a great job.

Excellent! 😊🌱💚🌻🐝

I have not heard of siberean peach before. I live in high desert of Utah. My siberean peashrub and nanking cherries do great here. Do you think the siberean peach would do well here. Peach trees have been a challenge in my high valley. I will look for them in your videos but would love to know more about them.

Loved the tour, especially highlighting so much growing in a small area! I'm curious about your management of your American Persimmons. I have a small backyard and am growing some, and you've inspired me to plant very dense so they may become too big one day. I'd like to keep them shorter if I can, possibly with pollarding or pruning them in a certain way. Do you have any experience you could share?

3:20 I like George! :) 5:37 always nice to include some fowl anatomy science. 😂 20:08 You are tougher and more forgiving than I am. I have only 1 rule that demands immediate death rather than promoting more life to alter u wanted plant and creature populace and it refers to stinging nettles. Not on my property, not anywhere. I had a very unpleasant childhood experience. At age 52 I still have not forgiven them. 😂😂 20:18 :( what? No more? I love seeing your spaces. I am still overwhelmingly jealous of your garde s and chicken yard. I guess I'll just have to hit replay and watch again. :) 20:36 yes. Can you do a deeper discussion on plant spacing? I think that is an area I still struggle. It's somehow still difficult for me to completely step outside the box of rowcrop style monoculture that I grew up around. I am trying to just broadcast my seed all together now, but that is not really working either. Maybe a companion planting/guild discussion with spacing consideration. If you have time. Thanks Sean. You're the best human I know that I've never met. :) 5 minutes after, having enjoyed the comments, it occurs to me, yet again, that this is the greatest space on youtube.

I am interested in that tiny pond and the plants in it . Also, would goumi be a good plant for pollarding/ growing annual vines on/ green manure?

Did you try planting the Swedish giant pea? 😊

I've worked a similar cattle panel tunnel for the past seven years, growing a variety of hardy greens (self-sown mache, claytonia, parsley; lettuces and mustards pop up in February) through the New England winters and string-trellised tomatoes through the summers. It's set up with a thermometer we can read from the house; the range over 24 hours can be incredibly wide. The winter temps run above ambient on a breezy night, yet below ambient on a calm night, and then shoot upwards toward comfortable during the day. In the summer (vented and with light shade cloth) daytime temps regularly hit 108-110 F before cooling off at night. While we definitely make it work (credit the resiliency of plants!), I must admit I did not expect this thermal roller coaster. I string-trellised identical tomatoes outside the tunnel this summer to compare...the difference is substantial. Anyone have comments, observations to share?

Thanks for the informative video. I was curious how thick the sawdust needs to be to help with weed suppression? Also, did you put any weed barrier down before the sawdust? Thanks in advance for your time in answering.

i love the meandering walkway but how do you keep it watered without a hose barreling it all down? also, do nankings and sweet cherries grow true to seed?

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The baby "prettiest flower in the garden". Protein essential for development.

Do you find you prune back the grape in the cherry tree this time of year? Or do you wait for the dormant season?

Hi Sean, are your goumis ripe right now? The varities I got here in Germany are ripening in Oktober. Also they seem to be much bigger than mine. Do you have the exact botanical name of your goumis? Thanks!

How is the Sun coverage on that area with the cattle panel green house? It looks a little shady in the video

Talk about abundance! I'm wondering if the pollarded poplar branches could be used as tree fodder for the chickens? I mean I know your girls get enough food scraps, but in situations where people can't pasture and don't have access to a meaningful amount of food waste, would something like this be an option? (it's been over 20 years since we had chickens and bears are keeping us from getting more, but I still hold out hope that one day...)

Does the sawdust work in the bed instead of mulch, or is it too heavy?

I like the idea of having some really small ponds but do you line them with clay or anything to prevent them from drying up?

Do you have 95F heat as we do in Virginia?

Which 3 berry bushes, do you think the greatest weight in berries?

Beautiful family.