Most PROFITABLE Ideas For Your Small Farm.. 

1. Mushroom Farming 2. Microgreens 3. Marketing Garden 4. Permaculture Culture 5. Forest Garden 6. Hydroponics & Aquaponics Farming 7. Fruit Farms 8. Urban Farming 9. Micro Diaries 10. Meat Farming 11. Nurseries For Farming 12. Herb Farming 13. Bee Farming 14. Poultry Farms 15. Christians Trees Farming 16. Snail Farming 17. Fish Farming 18. Slaughterhouse Business 19. Corn Mazes 20. Petting Zoos

Some of these are old news, as in after every entrepreneur channel posted them in a top 10 list and every hobby farmer started them up, they quickly became saturated markets in some areas, so do your research. I'd encourage a young farmer to research deeper and think outside the box: 1. Research alternate finishes to products... like dried/grounded mushrooms which become fillers in medical pills, good additives to supplements, or even some mushroom oil extracts for medical companies - the lion's mane mushroom is believed to have properties combating Alzheimer's. This is much less cost and work than say trucking fresh mushrooms for consumption that must be refrigerated and you're earning pennies on the pound because of waste, shipping cost, handling, produce going bad/out of date, etc. There are many two and three tier finishes to some of the crops out there that are often multi-use. This allows you to change the finished product as needed or as markets increase/decrease in profitability (sunflowers and lavender - both edible, both decorative, both medicinal and both used in the making of dyes for fabrics)... 2. Also consider becoming a support farm. Visit the large farms, talk with owners, ask them what they need. Being the small farm guy with the extra excavator to lend or rent to a larger neighbor working on an expansion project will definitely build cash flow and good will. Maybe you can help start their trees, fruits, or do some pre-plant work for them. The corporate farms make money, so sometimes you can get subcontract work from them. 3. Re-invent or brand a quality product in an area that's suffering from chemical saturation. In my area, there are many chicken houses. I saw a small farm spring up literally a week after the TSC chicken feed fiasco. If you don't know what this is, Google it, but basically Tractor Supply Company is accused of bad seed because on many farms, chickens stopped laying eggs. So suddenly the demand for organic chicken feed went soaring, and this new farm was mixing custom chicken feed loaded with soybeans, barley, oat, corn, peas, and healthy alternatives to the big chicken feed companies using chemicals and preservatives. 4. Also consider marketing your small farm as an experience, whether on film or in person. Interactive tours, outdoor weekend classes, DIY farm experience is working in many places. Also there's no denying the homesteading channels that have sored online. You could venture into a farm breakfast side restaurant, become a B&B, host events and weddings, etc. I ate at a massive steak restaurant right on the ranch out in Texas.

For all of these you need one thing......land!

I love these farming methods. We should produce the food. This system you have sustainable.

I'm looking to have small farm. Seems the crops I've added to my could be list, are on your list.Good to know I'm on the right track.

Passion & perhaps, your favorite fruit/veggies as you are the first customer. All these bizs are good, just be on the lookout for right market for sustainability.

I have 2 farms #CustomPlayingCards & ''MOBS''= #PlantRoots.... I always wanted to make my own food from #scratch doing farming the other way but made it in the #SmallMircoFarmers lifestyle so #GoodLuck #thanks

Some of their recomendations are dated and complex. Do great research first !

there were a few ideas in there that in Australia you will need biosecurity registration, check your local laws ok!

3:14 You said pears twice.///I like pears.

....'nursheries'?

Robot voice. But it’s very realistic.

Maybe it would be cheaper to start a business just harvesting half a cow instead of a whole cow. I'm not exactly sure how to leave the other half of a cow unharvested when you harvest the other half. Maybe it would be good if this video was just a couple of minutes longer. Also, many people really thrive on variety. Maybe one could start a temporary culture business instead of a permaculture one.

I am fascinated by snake farming.How to get started?

I don't see cattle being part of a market garden. Maybe chickens, goats or rabbits.

Selling/Delivering/Collecting can be the hard and more dangerous part of this enterprise. Annoying background percussion - is mental obsession also a side effect?

The AI cracks me up.

They are picky and don't breed invasively. I tried in side a box. Yeah pathetic but it's the only space I can afford for it. I live in the city, no space and can't afford to escape. 1. Mushrooms don't grow invasively. Fussy fungi to grow, it's picky about its environment. 2. Micro greens only increase the mass of the food bought.

Correction please. Snale farming and not snake.

Why is every video on this channel so gawd damn 'click baity'. It's trashy.

no meat farm no poultry farms those are animal cruelty practices.

fish farming is not a good sustainable option. Period