How I Became Self Sufficient in 3 Years (almost*)

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00:00 - Intro
00:42 - Space
02:20 - Design
05:00 - Methods/Approach
06:48 - Security
08:18 - Chickens/Animals
10:40 - Composting
12:15 - Watering System
13:38 - Seed Starting
14:47 - Harvests
16:30 - All Seasons Growing
Follow me on instagram @lifebymikeg for behind the scenes action!
Music Credits:
Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com
APM Music: www.apmmusic.com
Video Credits
Creator, Host - Mike G
Editor- Christopher Pressler
Assistant Editor - Cooper Makohon
Motion Graphics - Raphael Oliveira

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Опубликовано:

29 май 2024

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Комментарии : 462

@epicgardening 6 месяцев назад

Pro Home Cooks x Epic Gardening incoming...

@jessicamaesilva30 6 месяцев назад

Can't wait!

@ProHomeCooks 6 месяцев назад

I'm in

@Junzar56 6 месяцев назад

What a cool combo!

@Andrea_Weird 6 месяцев назад

Two of my favorite creators!!

@ritacasaverde 6 месяцев назад

Yasssssssss

@EUSA1776 4 месяца назад

The masculine urge to create a garden like this then surround it with high walls and defend it at all costs.

@TheCatFan21 4 месяца назад

Botanist/aspiring homesteader here. Plant flowers. Plant tons of flowers as long as they're at least naturalized (preferably native). Flowers bring in parasitoid wasps, parasitoid flies, and carnivorous pollinators who actually do a great job of managing invertebrate pests in the garden. Parasitoid wasps sound scary, but the native ones are EXTREMELY helpful and aren't aggressive. If you have problems with rodents and rabbits eating your garden and live in the country, consider planting closer to trees or install a raptor perch. Raptors like owls, hawks, kestrels, and more all rely on perches to allow them to ambush prey more effectively. As a bonus, kestrels are primarily insectivores, so they're another layer of insect protection in the garden. If you're so inclined, you can easily make owl boxes to help bring in the pest control experts! Cool video. Thanks for the info!

@ImMonty365 10 дней назад

I totally appreciate you sharing your expertise 👍🏽moving to Utah and will have to research a lot before starting a garden…I was actually thinking about building a greenhouse🤔to hopefully have some success.

@TheMillennialGardener 6 месяцев назад

Thanks for the shout-out! Your space looks fantastic. You’ve done a great job. Glad to see you’ve left the rat race for your own slice of paradise.

@ChristyThorington-zp6dx 6 месяцев назад

I follow you, Epic and James. It’s like having mutual gardening friends, lol. Now I’m following this guy!

@ciesiesl Месяц назад

Same! @@ChristyThorington-zp6dx

@CJBray_historyonaplate 6 месяцев назад

I’ve been growing my own food for a long time and I used to do all of that work until I had an idea that changed everything! I created 2 fenced in areas. One for my chickens, and one for my vegetable garden. Whenever I have vegetable scraps or any kind of compostable material, I throw it in with the chickens. They scratch through it and break it down and turn that into poop. The next year I put my vegetable garden where the chickens were and I put my chickens where my garden was. No more need to compost :) It has been working great! . PS the chicken coop is right in between the two areas so on year one they go out one side and on year two they go out the other.

@jeas4980 6 месяцев назад

I am just starting this same process this year! We have plans for addition fence to create a 4 section rotational grazing/gardening loop. Our chicken run has 2 elevated coops as bookends that hold 15 chickens each and there are walk through doors front and back and side to side...so it's ideal to make 4 separate garden plots. We are considering adding rabbit tractors to the mix for diversity in compost material. We also started wood chip piles and log structures for mushroom growing in the shady area of our yard in hopes that "mushroom compost" can also be added every 4 years or so. It's so exciting... I'm glad to know it's working for you. I've not heard of anyone else doing this like you've described and it's very reassuring to know that it is working for you!

@CJBray_historyonaplate 6 месяцев назад

@@jeas4980 yes it totally works!!! 😊🍆🥔🥦🥒🥕🌽🍅🥬🌶️🧅🧄🍠🫛🫑

@CJBray_historyonaplate 6 месяцев назад

@@jeas4980and the chickens also eat the grubs and eggs of nasty bugs :D

@user-jc6xm4qe8s 5 месяцев назад

I agree, my chickens have always done the composting & cultivating, while fertilizing & eating the pests. I live in Australia & found compost bins attracted vermin such as rats, roaches & tons of flies.

@carolmoore1038 4 месяца назад

Chickens do not have to be expensive. I imagine the closer you are too the city were suburb the more expensive they are but we letters free range and 3 seasons of the year week barely have to talk them any food. They find their own greens and they're own protein and they are pest control in we're we live that is huge because we are over run with insects. You don't talk to spend thousands on a coop we builders out of pallets and pallets crap. If you take care of them right they will really if ever get sick. We have never had ours to a vet. We had a consult with a vet only once. Pretty much if we lost a chicken it was a predator. I found we have lots of those if I give them a place up off the ground to roost. You can ferment their food, grow them microgreens and fodder.. and feed them kitchen scraps there's a reason that not very much money is called chicken feed . I find it well worth it

@ahutton49 6 месяцев назад

I’m 61 yrs old. Growing up my father always had a huge garden. We lived in a house and most of our neighbors had gardens as well. I grew up and bought a house and the first thing I did was plant a huge garden. I had my home for 18 years and sold it when my children left to go to college. In the townhouse I moved to I had a container garden for 4 years. I moved into a studio with a balcony and had a container garden for about 7 years. I then moved into a 2 bedroom apartment and this is the first time in my life I didnt have a garden. 😥😥😥I miss my garden!

@ProHomeCooks 6 месяцев назад

I hear you on that. I took a big hiatus after my roof garden when I was living in a smaller apartment in Brooklyn. It always felt like a piece of my soul was missing. Let's just say that's where my love for indoor plants emerged!

@ahutton49 6 месяцев назад

@@ProHomeCooks My son closes on his new home this month and I get to setup a garden over there. He has a huge backyard! Summer 2024 can’t come quick enough for me. I’ll be teaching my granddaughters to garden as well.

@doloressanchez9214 6 месяцев назад

😢

@reggaemama3 6 месяцев назад

Is there a community garden? If not, grow herbs on the windowsill

@ahutton49 6 месяцев назад

@@reggaemama3 There are community gardens but they have waitlist! Long waitlist.

@Randomness662 6 месяцев назад

This right here is why Mike is a certified Pro Home Cook. The entire point is that it's not anything super ridiculously fancy like, say, Joshua Weissman's many cooking videos, but to show that at home you can have a nice garden and also cook with just about anything you may have laying around and still have quick, delicious, and filling meals. Amazing channel and much love!

@stschubs 6 месяцев назад

lol that time Joshua Weissman pulled out a coffee roaster for a starbucks but better video xD

@tenthousanddaysofgratitude 6 месяцев назад

OMG. Please do more garden videos. I love finding other people are garden nerds. I only have 200 sq feet community garden allotment, but I grow so much there!!! Companion planting, succession planting and no dig organic gardening is my style.

@jamesprigioni 6 месяцев назад

Let's Gooo!!! Such a high value and inspiring video bro!

@Saddmun 6 месяцев назад

Woot! Cool seeing you here James! Love your videos

@YOUENJOYLIFE 6 месяцев назад

what a glorious video!

@user-mf2ik2ry7z 6 месяцев назад

Love your vids. Say hi to Tuck 🐕

@GardeningwithDave 6 месяцев назад

Love your videos! Cindy and tuck should meet.🎉

@natalialopes719 6 месяцев назад

Loved to see this video. I am 70 years young and empty nester. I always had a garden as a single Mom of 3 children. I loved feeding my children food that I grew. I loved having them see how food grows. This past summer I started everything from seed. Had so many tomatoes that I could hardly keep up with the canning. Kale, arugula, green beans, eggplant, Basil, parsley, mint, thyme, sage, chives, so much more. I got such good exercise and fresh air and great food!! Keep up the good work.

@pixelrancher 6 месяцев назад

Great to see you following as many Permaculture principles as possible. Another protein source for the urban farmer that's often overlooked is rabbit. As easy, if not easier, to raise than chickens are. Considered a "high-value" product. Usually harvested at three months old (1.5 - 3.5lbs.) up to eight months old (4lbs.). Their manure is "cold", meaning it can be used immediately unlike chicken manure which will burn plants if it doesn't rest first. (4 - 5 times more N than chicken manure, 4 - 10 times more P, up to double the amount of K). Their urine acts as an organic bio-pesticide.

@doubles1545 6 месяцев назад

Agree. Rabbits are a beneficial addition to any homestead/farm.

@YOUENJOYLIFE 6 месяцев назад

i'm raising rabbits for all these reasons

@ProHomeCooks 6 месяцев назад

yes my brother has been pushing this!

@abbie2151 6 месяцев назад

Have to say I haven’t watched you much recently. But I just wanted to stop buy and say thank you for teaching me how to cook 7 years ago. You and your brother were/are the best. ❤️ thanks for all the beginners guides!

@KeithandPamBilyeu 6 месяцев назад

Pam here….my first garden had a walnut tree on the side…NOTHING grew…found out the trees and nuts poison the soil…and takes forever to build up the soil. Best thing you did was bulid beds and adding compost and mulch. Your no till method also saved you too.

@nathanielserrano7073 6 месяцев назад

I’m 21 and I’m so inspired for my future as a pro home cook can’t wait to have my own garden like you

@rchic09 6 месяцев назад

Love your transition into this garden life. Please make more garden content. Please show garden to table recipes. I watch food videos and gardening videos and I do not see many channels that can marry the two. 😊

@anndennis7163 6 месяцев назад

The very first step to being successful gardening is a paradigm shift in your own mind. And Congratulations for accomplishing such a feat. I've been gardening for 50 years + and spent 3 years as a mastergardener for a cooperative extension. Stopped playing with that when I discovered the program (at the time)did not allow experimentation. I know from my husband that that has changed as he stayed in the program and was able to help make some changes in the program. We keep chickens so we know what they are eating and for the fertilizer and eggs. I personally believe it's worth it for even emotional benefits.

@udoheinz7845 6 месяцев назад

We started our own vegetable garden this year and the anticipation for the coming years is gigantic. would love to se some more garten to kitchen videos!

@donnawestbrook8992 6 месяцев назад

I highly recommend looking at what you most enjoy eating and the planting things you plant once that keep producing year after year. Fruit and nut trees and bushes, herbs, berries, asparagus, medicinal and tea garden, even tomatoes and peppers can be part of a food forest/permaculture plan that a traditional vegetable garden is added to. Planting guilds and succession gardening can multiply yield without much additional work.

@udoheinz7845 6 месяцев назад

@@donnawestbrook8992 yeah that is what we are doing. we did a lot of reasearch and try to create a food forrest. so we use perma culture, no dig, terrapreta , trees, bushes, herbs,.....

@donnawestbrook8992 6 месяцев назад

@@udoheinz7845 wonderful, we did also, some things worked and others were great learning experiences. Sadly a polluting factory has moved close and we are moving and will start again. There are a few things I will do differently.... Like Jerusalem artichokes and mint will only be planted in controlled areas, lol. More trees of a type will be put in at once incase some die. I have a single almond tree that survived out of 5 planted.

@mrmrlee 8 дней назад

Welcome to Long Island! Been here my whole life. The recent weather trends here have been milder winters, temperate summers, and prolific amounts of rainfall. This creates a great gardening environment. As far as compost goes, another great idea is to get free compost from your local municipality. Our town in Suffolk County supplies free compost and mulch as it becomes available.

@Oktopia 6 месяцев назад

I built my garden space from scratch on top of the lawn this spring. I have grown things in containers only up until now. I look forward to enjoying years of produce and cozy work.

@1eparry 6 месяцев назад

Wish I had a space to do all this. I use a community garden for all my growing so I’m much more limited in what I produce but getting the whole family involved is the best way to do if. My 3-year-old daughter loves picking cherry tomatoes and seeing all the flowers in the garden.

@tenthousanddaysofgratitude 6 месяцев назад

A great thing about community gardens is the community. I love to learn from others and help fellow gardeners.

@rayf6126 3 месяца назад

I grow lettuce under my potted herbs I invested in plant stands and found hanging pots. I put mint, thyme, oregano, lemon balm, and a bush tomato up high, spaced them out about a foot and let my sun loving plants shade out my lettuce a bit. Then in the winter they take over a window in my home.

@alanshamah4845 6 месяцев назад

I have been watching your videos since the beginning. In a studio in park slope. I love how our priorities have evolved together. I was obsessed with cooking and making fun things for guests and learning the basics- you helped me with that. Now I am obsessed with homesteading and chickens- and you make this INSANE ! video. Crazy to me.

@fs5miFi1dM4u5 6 месяцев назад

When I was a kid my mom would take me to the local woodworker to ask for sawdust as a bedding material for my hamster. To them it's a byproduct so they really don't mind you taking it. I think that woud work for chickens too.

@mjohnsimon1337 6 месяцев назад

Another great option are hydroponics. There are systems you can buy to grow your own fruiting veg/herbs. They can be pricey, but they almost always go on sale and you can even pick up a few of them used for pennies. I grow my own herbs, lettuce, cherry tomatoes, and peppers!

@crystalwebb5725 6 месяцев назад

You are going to LOVE your high tunnel. Growing through the cold season is what got me hooked. Congratulations!

@seanjcameron 6 месяцев назад

That is a beautiful size garden. My dream! Everything looking beautiful. Nothing beats field to fork in four minutes.

@tashiii18 6 месяцев назад

Loved this video and seeing your progress throughout the years. Nothing beats homegrown food.

@tiffles699 6 месяцев назад

I'm doing deep bedding this yearfor my chickens as I moved from NC to PA so the heat from it breaking down helps keep them warmer at night.

@eternalrealist2836 6 месяцев назад

I have sporadically followed your cooking videos for years, but never knew you were doing this. I'm so impressed! Bravo!

@kellycarroll6829 6 месяцев назад

Blessings to your lovely garden and family! 🌻

@EileenAddison-tl2yf Месяц назад

The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.

@Shria9 6 месяцев назад

I'll be expanding the garden at my parents' place next season when I take over the house. This will prove to be very useful. Thank you!

@katiemcdaniel3063 6 месяцев назад

I watch your videos all the time and I was so excited to see the link to “more than farmers”! They are awesome!! Not always relevant to Alaskan gardening to be sure, but super motivating!

@sarahkp729 6 месяцев назад

I live in an apartment in seattle and i have a mini garden across my patio, windowsill, and some of my roof. I have some hydroponics going, some soil grown going in towers, pots, railing planters, and grow bags! I grow a lot of our herbs and greens as companion plants or indoors :)

@NicoleHoltActress 6 месяцев назад

Very inspiring, thank you! I'm in my first year of gardening and already learned quite a bit.

@AJ-ms1hy 6 месяцев назад

This is so awesome!!! Way to go!!! My husband and I love cooking (and I love your channel for meal inspiration!) and started gardening 3 years ago and we produce most of our own veggies and some of our own fruit too! It is such a fulfilling and satisfying thing to grow your own food!!!!!Next up is chickens, getting a better composting system figured out, and hopefully building a small caterpillar tunnel next year for winter gardening! Thanks for the inspiration!!!

@Mishimooshoo 6 месяцев назад

I watched this channel when it was Brothers Green and was pleasantly surprised to see he's got a whole ass house and family now! Goals!

@GardeningwithDave 6 месяцев назад

Love it! Thank you for sharing your gardening journey with the world. Happy Gardening! - Dave

@magicmantis 4 месяца назад

I just discovered you last night. Your garlic and onion video. I absolutely LOVED it! This is my second video and I am just fired up to get out in the garden, even though it's raining. (Las Vegas) Then when you mentioned some of the gardening all stars, it was awesome! I can't wait to see what other gardening videos you have. I'm thrilled to be here, your videos are amazing! 😍🤩

@jackiek4159 6 месяцев назад

So much value in this video and your garden looks amazing! 😍🙌🍅

@dianejackson2736 11 дней назад

Great video!! Thanks for sharing your knowledge & wisdom. You've also chosen most of the garden creators I love. You can always learn something from the channels you mentioned. You've covered all of the important considerations for growing your own food. I consider myself inspired! Well done!!

@stschubs 6 месяцев назад

so excited for you! I've loved watching your gardening journey! We've been a CSA for 6 years, and every year there's learning. We just got our greenhouse, but we're in Manitoba Canada, so...no winter growing for us, but we certainly extended our season!

@ProHomeCooks 6 месяцев назад

epic!

@timroyal7552 6 месяцев назад

Greetings from NZ. You say it so well. More inspiration for a better garden. Really like the composting tool.

@user-wc7fo9xg8i 6 месяцев назад

Best episode yet! Been wanting more gardening content thanks

@HoHoFunny369 6 месяцев назад

Do you have an estimated cost of the initial setup? (Fruit trees, Chicken coop, Fence, season extension shelter, etc…). Additionally, do you have an estimated cost to maintain the property? Thank you for the video and any insight you can provide.

@kittiew260 6 месяцев назад

Thousands no lie..I spend on average at least 600 a season

@Joseph-yc6qb 6 месяцев назад

Gardening can be done very cheaply. It really depends on how you go about it :)

@Siluvian 6 месяцев назад

If you make friends with other gardeners you can get fruit tree cuttings for free. Chicken feed can be supplemented a lot with garden scraps. You can use recycled materials to build all of it except maybe the fencing. It does not have to be expensive but you are definitely paying for convenience.

@JenniferGermain-rb2xg 6 месяцев назад

Grew up with gardening, as soon as I had space i gardened, not a lot of space but I can cram a lot in it. Have sun room with some hydroponics, so greens, tomatoes and herbs. I hope I never have to stop. I watch all the same gardening channels plus MIgardener (in my growing zone) have learnt so much and enjoy my time in the garden, my quiet time :)

@tenthousanddaysofgratitude 6 месяцев назад

Mi gardener is great - I’m not in that growing zone but I learn a lot from him.

@rebekahkimsey9593 6 месяцев назад

This video came at just the right time! I was very discouraged after this past summer’s garden failure (only my volunteer tomato plants produced 🤷🏻‍♀️) TY so much. Your YT channel is educational, encouraging, and just make’s a positive difference. Keep sharing!

@tenthousanddaysofgratitude 6 месяцев назад

Don’t give up. I’ve been at it 7 years and only now feel like I’m just beginning to learn how to garden.

@rebeccawatson9284 6 месяцев назад

Congratulations, Mike! How great for you guys.

@vlif479 6 месяцев назад

Wow! What a Great video. So much good information. Thank you for sharing your journey in gardening.

@BarneyGumbl3 6 месяцев назад

Our chickens were free range, they had the run of the veggie patch, their coop connected to it directly, they scavenged there for incects, and we fed them kitchen scraps as a supplement growing up. They didn't cost a cent in upkeep, and were definitely financially worth it.

@goldenferret8382 4 месяца назад

Wouldn’t they also eat the plants tho? Did they only have specific access to certain foods that they couldn’t eat? I’m genuinely curious because I have been thinking about getting chicken but don’t want them destroying my garden 😅

@padders1068 6 месяцев назад

Mike, great video, thanks for sharing! 🙂

@SisterShirley 6 месяцев назад

Really good video Thank you for this synopsis I will use it as a guide Skipping over my strong points and focusing on what I need to improve

@harrykhanal1853 6 месяцев назад

Gardening was the video that pulled me into this channel and now i try to follow your recipes. I always wanted to be a Pro Home Chef and this channel surely helps me.

@juliananature4769 3 месяца назад

I was waiting for this video for ever. Thanks for sharing

@opraha1113 6 месяцев назад

This was very encouraging. Just finished my first gardening season and I definitely had unrealistic expectations. Lol. I’m glad to see the exponential growth of your garden. It gives me hope for the near future. Thank you for sharing your journey and all these great tips

@helenebennie3961 6 месяцев назад

I like an idea that came from "More Than Farmers" RU-vid channel. Concentrate on just a few things first (and doing them well) rather than getting burnt out trying to do it all. This year I'm just doing garlic, tomatoes, potatoes and herbs. (Growing in Australia.)

@opraha1113 6 месяцев назад

@@helenebennie3961I actually follow their channel! Lol. Yes, I think that’s great advice. Definitely approaching next season with that in kind

@VoodooViking 6 месяцев назад

I live in SE Louisiana and I agree. I’m gonna move back to Seattle soon and I miss the soil and growing conditions up there. It’s honestly ideal for gardening. However each place has its flaws and high points

@GoldenRtvrs18 4 месяца назад

Oh thank you so much for this complete look! I've been working more and more to being more self sustaining

@Wendisue 12 дней назад

This is a dream that I need to make a reality. Love your gardening bin to collect your veggies. The deer and rabbits where I live are real too.

@Wendisue 12 дней назад

What do you do specifically with zucchini and the bugs that love zucchini?

@resiliencyisrough 6 месяцев назад

Mike you have been inspiring me for years. Thank you so very much, truly. ❤

@guillermosalgado1778 6 месяцев назад

Love your content thank you for being so informative 🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽

@moomoocho1196 6 месяцев назад

More garden videos please…loved this one 👍

@seekerjordan680 6 месяцев назад

For those lacking space, vertical gardening with Green Stalk planters (or a similar system) would produce many varieties of food and is beginner friendly! 😊

@rhiahlMT 6 месяцев назад

LOL, Todd never tried winter gardening in Montana. 😂 Still, in my greenhouse I can grow up into December, the cool season crops and I can restart in February instead of June here with it. Cool season stuff in February, then I can do seed starting in there in late March to get crops in the ground in late May or June.

@rogergille1 6 месяцев назад

Great info on your garden and it looks like you have an interested assistant!

@CharlesEsther-mj2oh Месяц назад

Better than a thousand hollow words, is one word that brings peace.

@andrewhammill6148 6 месяцев назад

Very happy for you that you found gardening. It is tedious, tasking and time consuming at times. But in the end, it is satisfying. My garden is 24' x 52' with a 6-foot fence around it. Seems to be able to keep the deer out here in the Texas Hill Country. And there are quite a few. I see at least 20 - 35 of them every day on the property walking near the garden. I throw some of my stuff over the fence for them once in a while. Usually eaten within a day. A lot of that has to do with the fact that I have cattle panel trellises at the back of most of my beds, so it confuses them. Acts like a double barrier. I want to know where you got that screw thing you are using in the compost piles though. Looks to be very useful.

@ardenthebibliophile 6 месяцев назад

You're gonna love no till gardeners. Jessie is a phenomenal market gardener and you'll learn a lot about systems

@debrapaulson7882 6 месяцев назад

I have been gardening since 1970's. We live in Pa and have a battle with critters to keep our garden produce. We first had an 8-foot fence, and my husband watched a deer jump it from a stand still. We extended it to 11 feet and the deer broke through the mesh fence. We now have a 12-foot fence and the deer have not entered. It has been made with heavy wire which is partly buried to keep the groundhogs from digging underneath. We put barbed wire at the top to keep the groundhog from climbing in which he did once time. Deer visit to eat fallen apples and any they can reach. Opossums and groundhogs eat apples too. Squirrels get in as they can go everywhere. One year they stole my green tomatoes, they left empty plants. I use beer traps for slugs. The longer the garden is in place, the more animals will discover it. Racoons also take some of their share. Good luck. Your garden looks great.

@RorysRamblings 6 месяцев назад

Great guide! More people need to garden!

@youthserg9066 Месяц назад

holy crap dude. I mostly followed your cooking stuff but this is crazy! That dude from jersey you shouted out is who I was looking at as inspiration to do this. It's something for the future.

@pdawg216 6 месяцев назад

There are lots of actual homestead channels that you can look into. Acre Homestead, Three Rivers Homestead, Seasonal Homestead, etc

@Bosch1300 6 месяцев назад

What a great video, This is where want to be! I just got started growing mushrooms. Which has a huge learning curve for me.

@dianegerlach2454 6 месяцев назад

I love Epic Gardening! I rented a plot couple summers ago. Its a part time job to maintain. Unfortunately it was too far away from me also and the only plot available to rent that year. Next year I plan to volunteer with a community garden. I love all that you have done with your property. Clearly you are ina better zoning area too.

@SoliRhymesWithJulie 6 месяцев назад

This used to be one of my dreams. It's awesome to see the reality of it coming to fruition.

@klu222 3 месяца назад

I lived in Seattle when I first started gardening, and it was through our local P-patch program. People could apply to have a plot in their neighborhood or any of the neighborhoods of Seattle. It costs 25-50 a year, but I was low income, student, and a parent and it was waived. It was the best feeling to be able to grow my own for the first time as an adult. 😊

@kahineg 6 месяцев назад

While I really enjoy the cooking videos (I learn so much from them) this was an excellent video. I just moved into a condo and have a small patio area. I am looking at vertical gardening to supplement my veggies. You are spot on that if there is a will to garden there is a way. Thanks so much for the video. LOVE THEM !

@coyne777 6 месяцев назад

clearly youtube has been very good to him. i wonder if he is jewish. seems like only jewish people are successful on youtube. not attacking but this guy is nothing special. i'd like to see his analytics and what he makes per month.

@beth5765 6 месяцев назад

Another idea with chickens would be a deep litter method especially in the winter. Instead of emptying weekly simply add more wood shavings on top of the droppings. This will add heat to the coop and if the chickens get cold they will use this heat. You just want it to stay relatively dry and have good ventilation.

@reneerobertlancaster8714 6 месяцев назад

When you do clean it out in the fall, winter mulch your strawberry patch with the used shavings. The following summer crop will be amazing!

@BluePoo52 6 месяцев назад

That was epic. Thank you for sharing

@morethanfarmers 6 месяцев назад

That’s a lot to accomplish in 3 years! Great job man.

@whitneykani710 6 месяцев назад

Your dad did an amazing job with the furniture

@eileenthomas6342 6 месяцев назад

Wow you have done fantastic work lots of luck making your dreams come true .

@leselle777 6 месяцев назад

Inspiring, Motivational and Healthy. Really incredible experience and method. Cheers.

@VoodooViking 6 месяцев назад

Rabbits are also good for food and fertilizer. Also with rabbit, you can get hides out of em. Which is more income or make blankets out of em. Or even rugs. Believe me it’s nice by your bed, to step on soft fur to step on first thing in the morning.

@Sarahr98998 6 месяцев назад

Amazing! Wish you had addressed specifically how you are preventing the insects from destroying your crops. I feel like that’s the number one issue.

@handsfullofgoodthings 6 месяцев назад

Thank you! This was precisely the encouragement I needed right now. I'm in year two of my urban/deck garden, and while I've been smart about the money invested, it feels like my harvests should be much bigger by now - but I've recently watched all the brassica I've started for the last three months disappear to pests. I'm hopeful again though. Thanks for the shot of inspiration.

@helenebennie3961 6 месяцев назад

I don't know where you are but the "Aussie Gardener" store has great pest cages for vegetables that work well for brassicas. Maybe you could find something similar in your area.

@jannasteeleyoung290 4 месяца назад

Wow ! BLOWING my mind ! This is SO AWESOME AWESOME! THANK YOU 😊

@rentedspace7462 6 месяцев назад

Roots and refuge is amazing 😻

@theirishcailin333 3 месяца назад

We save loads by having our own hens! We've halved on our feed cost by fermenting the feed! They absolutely love it and egg production went up, it was patchy for a while but since fermenting its pretty much consistently an egg a day. We just have 4 hens, enough for our family of 5. Highly recommend fermenting

@ThScarletPimpernel 3 месяца назад

Growing along with you! Starting my 5th season and looking forward to an apple, cherry.. peach.. I’ll take anything !! I’ve evolved into a mix of Huw and Millennial gardener

@jtuck682 6 месяцев назад

I started watching your channel because you gave such good explanations of how to cook. Now, seeing you are also an excellent gardener. Wow, the sky is the limit for you. Your fellow RU-vidr Epic Gardening just released a video were he says he grossed 7.8 million dollars. Oh, Deer in Long Island, who would have thought 😮

@phoenixr6811 6 месяцев назад

Love you put the emphasis on almost in the title 😅😅 awesome job so far 😊

@DuongGarden 3 месяца назад

I have a small garden, only a few meters long. I'm trying to buy a bigger piece of land and have a proper garden. Looking at your garden gives me even more motivation, keep going. Thank you for your video.

@GloriaBerrisch 4 месяца назад

Very smart! Great ideas here... Thank you!

@LisaGray1000 3 месяца назад

Love your style and info

@justinsutherlin 6 месяцев назад

Love this video bro 💯💯💯 More like this please!!!

@paulan5989 3 месяца назад

Very useful and inspiring. Thank you

@coljar100 6 месяцев назад

epic vid.... congrats on your success after 3 years and thanks for sharing...

@jenn6838 6 месяцев назад

Great baseline information! More gardening videos, I'm also in cold area and would love to have more inspiration.

@Tarasite74 6 месяцев назад

A little garden and a couple of chickens is self sufficiency. How cute!

@chriswren2559 6 месяцев назад

Another channel you might check out is Edible Acres situated in New York. Love your high tunnel! Wow! that is going to open up so many options for you including a nice place to start seedlings

@James1980- 6 месяцев назад

I used to use a half moon edger but replaced it with a Fiskar edger. It’s a fantastic tool. So much quicker than the half moon for me. I also combine it with an Azada hoe which I use to just take the top turf layer off. It disturbs the top inch of soil but for me it’s time saving.