How do you typically deall with water sourcing? I would worry about contaminated irrigation. Dig a well?
@Icummings093 сағат бұрын
I see why y’all are partners.
@Buckinghamrabbit3 сағат бұрын
Awesome video- here’s a few more gear recs because he’s right, it often gets over looked and it can be such a difference maker!: For leather boots I love Redbacks. I have a pair of short xtratuf that look just like the speaker’s- can’t remember the name of his brand but the xtratufs are a slam dunk on my end. My philosophy on farm work is that I just expect to be wet all the time or at any given time, and I’ve come to embrace it rather than repel by wearing lightweight, quick drying clothing: - your preferred hiking pants (khul are good and long lasting but pricey. Pranas that go on sale are nice but lack the side, thigh pocket I depend on so much) Patagonia tropic long sleeve hoodie- it’s wearable shade I keep my phone on me in a water proof hip bag with a **velcro flip top**- fussing with a zipper will fail in under a season, and takes two hands to open which will make you crazy. My “buy it once” is from a company called Fabric Horse in Philadelphia
@manelcotros79254 сағат бұрын
What is the soil blocker that appears on minute 23:40?? Look like something really practical! Your videos are so inspiring, thank you for sharing, it encourages me to grow and share as well💪🏻
@Norbingel4 сағат бұрын
I'm surprised at the amount of plastic and tillage there is in a non-till, organic operation
@MidwestFarmToys4 сағат бұрын
Step 1a: hope your family leaves you some land, buildings and machinery - or - Step 1b: forget about it
@Hofoase-mg6qn4 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the informative breakdown, it would be nice to have a cost breatkdown for the seedstarting area and equipment, too!
@derekwood81845 сағат бұрын
Any ideas on what to do if it just won't stop bloody raining (UK)... we're drowning! lost so much season, seeds rotting in the ground... short of covering everything with tunnels of course! Still cold.. been wearing jumpers on and off this week.. JUNE and we're in jumpers.. mad!!!
@tomclarke49782 сағат бұрын
I’d love to know the answer to this too, had a terrible season so far glad it’s not just me
@MyrandaBishop125 сағат бұрын
Happy Father's day fellas.
@bradical27235 сағат бұрын
Wow that irrigation equipment was waaaay cheaper than I expected. Awesome video guys, thanks for the transparency!
@bradical27235 сағат бұрын
Those tilthers require you to have a drill dedicated to it?
@TheHslade35 сағат бұрын
This was great, guys. The rapid-fire Q&A format was really well paced.
@joesellers24926 сағат бұрын
Wow! Sounds like you got to spend 50k to 75k to make about 30k a year. I surely hope I can do it cheaper. Otherwise, I should probably choose a different career. 😊
@KorvidRavenscraft6 сағат бұрын
What is that soil blocker setup at the tail end of the video called?
@MonkeyBoy-sd9vc6 сағат бұрын
Are you two brothers because your speech patterns and mannerisms are very similar
@Just_A_Name146 сағат бұрын
I’ve been gardening myself souly the last 5 years on 4 tools. A garden rake,a hoe(I use for cutting weeds at the topsoil),a hand spade,and a shovel for turning my compost. Would/could I use more,yes most definitely. Do I need more. No probably not,unless I come to specific jobs.
@Just_A_Name146 сағат бұрын
I lied. I also use a 5 gallon bucket to pick up my grass clippings and carry compost around.
@jeffhamilton94537 сағат бұрын
Great common sense approach to market gardening!
@51rwyatt7 сағат бұрын
Lots of good advice but one piece I resonated with was keeping the area/garden mowed. It's so pleasant to garden when the space is mowed and tidy. It sucks when the grass is long, wet, and sluggy.
@michellewelch60138 сағат бұрын
All the acronyms are scrambling my brain! Help!!
@mwmingram8 сағат бұрын
Very interesting.
@TomiaMacQueen8 сағат бұрын
Awesomeness, thank you
@LunaBellaAcres8 сағат бұрын
How do you combat voles in these hoop houses? I have two and they both got dug into my raised rows/beds and ate all the roots of my plants
@andreadinkel47948 сағат бұрын
So I’m doing a practicum for a hort master’s degree, and 3 of my projects are on hand tools, irrigation systems, and growing under cover. I apply my learnings at a local community garden in Kansas (yay tornadoes, I’m so sorry) that supplies produce for our city’s warming shelter. This video was insanely useful, thank you soooo much! I appreciate the time you invest in us! Also, tell your kitty I said “psst psst psst psst.” Thanks again!
@michellewelch60138 сағат бұрын
Would you share your work ? Where can we see it please?
@willbass28698 сағат бұрын
12:25....selling chickens to non profits who then distribute at no cost to consumers? Did i hear that right? Socio-economic su|_cide. Decades of failure demonstrated by The Welfare State. Who funds the non-profits???? Govt "grants"? Where does govt get money to GIVE AWAY to non-profits? How much are the salaries, if any, at the non-profit? Might be a better deal to head up a "non-profit" than to bust your @$$ growing carrots....
@codyholland21128 сағат бұрын
What was that soil block contraption at 23:39? Is it a retail product or bespoke?
@dellarudeseal68896 сағат бұрын
It is a Swift Blocker.
@lincwayne34358 сағат бұрын
Always awesome! Thank you 🙏
@momcomputer64618 сағат бұрын
ThanQ Jesse & Jackson! This is invaluable information as I am starting a new farming venture in Ky! You are so very appreciated for everything you do to guide us towards success!
@swg20029 сағат бұрын
Loved this. Thanks
@MynewTennesseeHome9 сағат бұрын
I don't market garden but I do plant about 1/3 acre of garden. I don't have any mechanized equipment(I probably would if I could afford it😁). I use the Creature broarfork, and a wheel hoe along with various hand tools and I have even mastered the scythe. I employ many of the methods you show. Love your show.
@sassafrasred66579 сағат бұрын
Bcs are like swimming pools. Its better to have afriend with one than owning one
@JoeN-S9 сағат бұрын
Man, I am either doing something wrong or my clay loam is super compacted... i am super jealous of how quickly everyone can run their broadfork. It takes me an hour to hour 15 for every 100 foot bed...
@mariondunn65809 сағат бұрын
Great info from someone who clearly knows what he's doing and has done away with the unnecessary. Particularly love the comments on mesh and the info on shoes - why are practical hard wearing shoes/boots so difficult to find. My last pair lasted less than 2 months and I thought I'd researched them well. Fab video, well delivered, many thanks.
@Seasoncromwell9 сағат бұрын
Love love this interview. Thanks guys!!
@LegacyFarmandFiber9 сағат бұрын
I'm standardizing all of my tarps to 50 by 50 because I never have to worry about do I have the long side or the short side? Then javing to move it again. Also thinking about growing older, I'm not always going to want to be pulling around 150 ft of tarp. It's always just a perfect square. 50x50 One less step to worry about.
@JoeN-S9 сағат бұрын
I like that logic.
@platesweightspeaks10 сағат бұрын
Its been great seeing more of Jackson this season! Love these videos he's been in, im starting a fair amount of garden space and redoing my whole yard so his how to start a no till garden from scratch is perfectly timed! Gonna go look at broadforks now . . .
@thebizzareczar10 сағат бұрын
One thing I'd keep in mind when getting wood chips is to avoid conifer trees I don't think it's all conifers, but I know mushrooms often suck up a lot of the not so good stuff in conifers and it can effect the outcome of your crop in terms of health
@thebizzareczar10 сағат бұрын
there are exceptions though such are some varieties of Reishi
@psychedelicward10 сағат бұрын
The value and insight of these videos is amazing. So practical for a no-till farmer and I love how they explicitly address issues we as no-till farmers have. And with videos like these that give you exact tools and estimated cost is invaluable. Thank you so much for this!
@iexpectmiracles10 сағат бұрын
Does anyone know the name of the soil blocker he used at the end of the video? Thanks for the great info!!!!
@JoeN-S9 сағат бұрын
Swiftblocker. They are heavy as sin, but fast. I knocked out 12 trays the other night in about 20 mins. Highly suggest a Bakery scraper to go with it. Jesse did a review of one a while back.
@alextritten337810 сағат бұрын
Terrateck double wheel hoe for most of my three row cultivation needs
@ddgamble219910 сағат бұрын
This music was so loud, it was disturbing. Why have any music at all. Totally unnecessary.❤
@xX3NEZUE3Xx7 сағат бұрын
i feel for you, i get really autistic about audio, and most creators dont balance the audio in their video. no shame in that, just a valid criticism.
@dianeladico17696 сағат бұрын
Agreed. It was jarring and unpleasant.
@nickwhite313010 сағат бұрын
Thanks for this. I just bought 2 acres and I'm slowly clearing it in preperation for growing next year. These videos have been super helpful. Keep up the good work, y'all.
@lisamcdonald141511 сағат бұрын
Spent the money on the tilther all It does is smoke the drill. What am I doing wrong
@harmonizingjourney250111 сағат бұрын
Thanks Jackson I know it took a lot for you to do these videos. I had always wondered why we didn't see you. Glad to finally see you. Keep sharing your awesome and eventually you will look at us so we can see your beautiful face better.
@lisamcdonald141511 сағат бұрын
Happy Fathers Day nerd ❤
@tolbaszy806711 сағат бұрын
Man, you two in the same garden would be intense! Thanks for a great video. I'm surprised you don't use a Kentucky High Wheel cultivator. I still use my grandfather's from the 1950's. Another tool I like is a sod lifter for shallow cultivation, especially effective for getting underneath spreading plants.
@aileensmith306211 сағат бұрын
A few of these tools we have. A few that we are going to buy or consider adding to our tool collection. A good and thorough why and how and a bit more as to each tool. As ALWAYS Thank You for another informative and fun video!
@Followyourlight42012 сағат бұрын
Jacksons a good man, and thorough.
@stillwhitelight12 сағат бұрын
More Jackson! ❤
@davidmicalizio82412 сағат бұрын
Whole Earth Catalog
@user-kp3ll9no6n12 сағат бұрын
Thx, J. U and Jesse give lots of info in a short time with no fluff. Very useful and enjoyable.
Пікірлер
How do you typically deall with water sourcing? I would worry about contaminated irrigation. Dig a well?
I see why y’all are partners.
Awesome video- here’s a few more gear recs because he’s right, it often gets over looked and it can be such a difference maker!: For leather boots I love Redbacks. I have a pair of short xtratuf that look just like the speaker’s- can’t remember the name of his brand but the xtratufs are a slam dunk on my end. My philosophy on farm work is that I just expect to be wet all the time or at any given time, and I’ve come to embrace it rather than repel by wearing lightweight, quick drying clothing: - your preferred hiking pants (khul are good and long lasting but pricey. Pranas that go on sale are nice but lack the side, thigh pocket I depend on so much) Patagonia tropic long sleeve hoodie- it’s wearable shade I keep my phone on me in a water proof hip bag with a **velcro flip top**- fussing with a zipper will fail in under a season, and takes two hands to open which will make you crazy. My “buy it once” is from a company called Fabric Horse in Philadelphia
What is the soil blocker that appears on minute 23:40?? Look like something really practical! Your videos are so inspiring, thank you for sharing, it encourages me to grow and share as well💪🏻
I'm surprised at the amount of plastic and tillage there is in a non-till, organic operation
Step 1a: hope your family leaves you some land, buildings and machinery - or - Step 1b: forget about it
Thanks for the informative breakdown, it would be nice to have a cost breatkdown for the seedstarting area and equipment, too!
Any ideas on what to do if it just won't stop bloody raining (UK)... we're drowning! lost so much season, seeds rotting in the ground... short of covering everything with tunnels of course! Still cold.. been wearing jumpers on and off this week.. JUNE and we're in jumpers.. mad!!!
I’d love to know the answer to this too, had a terrible season so far glad it’s not just me
Happy Father's day fellas.
Wow that irrigation equipment was waaaay cheaper than I expected. Awesome video guys, thanks for the transparency!
Those tilthers require you to have a drill dedicated to it?
This was great, guys. The rapid-fire Q&A format was really well paced.
Wow! Sounds like you got to spend 50k to 75k to make about 30k a year. I surely hope I can do it cheaper. Otherwise, I should probably choose a different career. 😊
What is that soil blocker setup at the tail end of the video called?
Are you two brothers because your speech patterns and mannerisms are very similar
I’ve been gardening myself souly the last 5 years on 4 tools. A garden rake,a hoe(I use for cutting weeds at the topsoil),a hand spade,and a shovel for turning my compost. Would/could I use more,yes most definitely. Do I need more. No probably not,unless I come to specific jobs.
I lied. I also use a 5 gallon bucket to pick up my grass clippings and carry compost around.
Great common sense approach to market gardening!
Lots of good advice but one piece I resonated with was keeping the area/garden mowed. It's so pleasant to garden when the space is mowed and tidy. It sucks when the grass is long, wet, and sluggy.
All the acronyms are scrambling my brain! Help!!
Very interesting.
Awesomeness, thank you
How do you combat voles in these hoop houses? I have two and they both got dug into my raised rows/beds and ate all the roots of my plants
So I’m doing a practicum for a hort master’s degree, and 3 of my projects are on hand tools, irrigation systems, and growing under cover. I apply my learnings at a local community garden in Kansas (yay tornadoes, I’m so sorry) that supplies produce for our city’s warming shelter. This video was insanely useful, thank you soooo much! I appreciate the time you invest in us! Also, tell your kitty I said “psst psst psst psst.” Thanks again!
Would you share your work ? Where can we see it please?
12:25....selling chickens to non profits who then distribute at no cost to consumers? Did i hear that right? Socio-economic su|_cide. Decades of failure demonstrated by The Welfare State. Who funds the non-profits???? Govt "grants"? Where does govt get money to GIVE AWAY to non-profits? How much are the salaries, if any, at the non-profit? Might be a better deal to head up a "non-profit" than to bust your @$$ growing carrots....
What was that soil block contraption at 23:39? Is it a retail product or bespoke?
It is a Swift Blocker.
Always awesome! Thank you 🙏
ThanQ Jesse & Jackson! This is invaluable information as I am starting a new farming venture in Ky! You are so very appreciated for everything you do to guide us towards success!
Loved this. Thanks
I don't market garden but I do plant about 1/3 acre of garden. I don't have any mechanized equipment(I probably would if I could afford it😁). I use the Creature broarfork, and a wheel hoe along with various hand tools and I have even mastered the scythe. I employ many of the methods you show. Love your show.
Bcs are like swimming pools. Its better to have afriend with one than owning one
Man, I am either doing something wrong or my clay loam is super compacted... i am super jealous of how quickly everyone can run their broadfork. It takes me an hour to hour 15 for every 100 foot bed...
Great info from someone who clearly knows what he's doing and has done away with the unnecessary. Particularly love the comments on mesh and the info on shoes - why are practical hard wearing shoes/boots so difficult to find. My last pair lasted less than 2 months and I thought I'd researched them well. Fab video, well delivered, many thanks.
Love love this interview. Thanks guys!!
I'm standardizing all of my tarps to 50 by 50 because I never have to worry about do I have the long side or the short side? Then javing to move it again. Also thinking about growing older, I'm not always going to want to be pulling around 150 ft of tarp. It's always just a perfect square. 50x50 One less step to worry about.
I like that logic.
Its been great seeing more of Jackson this season! Love these videos he's been in, im starting a fair amount of garden space and redoing my whole yard so his how to start a no till garden from scratch is perfectly timed! Gonna go look at broadforks now . . .
One thing I'd keep in mind when getting wood chips is to avoid conifer trees I don't think it's all conifers, but I know mushrooms often suck up a lot of the not so good stuff in conifers and it can effect the outcome of your crop in terms of health
there are exceptions though such are some varieties of Reishi
The value and insight of these videos is amazing. So practical for a no-till farmer and I love how they explicitly address issues we as no-till farmers have. And with videos like these that give you exact tools and estimated cost is invaluable. Thank you so much for this!
Does anyone know the name of the soil blocker he used at the end of the video? Thanks for the great info!!!!
Swiftblocker. They are heavy as sin, but fast. I knocked out 12 trays the other night in about 20 mins. Highly suggest a Bakery scraper to go with it. Jesse did a review of one a while back.
Terrateck double wheel hoe for most of my three row cultivation needs
This music was so loud, it was disturbing. Why have any music at all. Totally unnecessary.❤
i feel for you, i get really autistic about audio, and most creators dont balance the audio in their video. no shame in that, just a valid criticism.
Agreed. It was jarring and unpleasant.
Thanks for this. I just bought 2 acres and I'm slowly clearing it in preperation for growing next year. These videos have been super helpful. Keep up the good work, y'all.
Spent the money on the tilther all It does is smoke the drill. What am I doing wrong
Thanks Jackson I know it took a lot for you to do these videos. I had always wondered why we didn't see you. Glad to finally see you. Keep sharing your awesome and eventually you will look at us so we can see your beautiful face better.
Happy Fathers Day nerd ❤
Man, you two in the same garden would be intense! Thanks for a great video. I'm surprised you don't use a Kentucky High Wheel cultivator. I still use my grandfather's from the 1950's. Another tool I like is a sod lifter for shallow cultivation, especially effective for getting underneath spreading plants.
A few of these tools we have. A few that we are going to buy or consider adding to our tool collection. A good and thorough why and how and a bit more as to each tool. As ALWAYS Thank You for another informative and fun video!
Jacksons a good man, and thorough.
More Jackson! ❤
Whole Earth Catalog
Thx, J. U and Jesse give lots of info in a short time with no fluff. Very useful and enjoyable.