Пікірлер

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  @jpage13313 күн бұрын

  Ty for this.. everything you have suggested is everything I have done the last 3 yrs.. this is the 3rd year gardening and it’s been better this year.. last year I was ready to throw in the towel 😂 but I kept going.. this year it’s June now and I have done a lot less weeding.. my issue now is morning glories everywhere 😳🤨🤦🏻‍♀️

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  @donaldnickeron31926 күн бұрын

  Old timers use to say split every thing from the. Top.

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  @wildandliving19258 күн бұрын

  Tractor.with box blade make the hill wider and less steep. The trees would fix the problem

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  @lizbyington54689 күн бұрын

  LOVE THIS!!! Going to make it right freaking now!

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  @Josef_R9 күн бұрын

  So you just put chickens out on bare dirt with nothing to eat, nothing to make them crap...I don't even understand this.

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  @michaelebojo31879 күн бұрын

  I fell bad for the beetles😢😢😢

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  @edwardrenzi167410 күн бұрын

  How can we buy directly from you ?

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  @emmyashbaugh11 күн бұрын

  This was a fantastic video. I appreciated all the laughs!!! Appreciate you sharing the tips you learned along your journey 🙌🥂

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  @jamesdrew116812 күн бұрын

  And that's why I bought a hydraulic log splitter.

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  @davidgalbraith173912 күн бұрын

  You make really great videos Do more please

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  @travelingjones378613 күн бұрын

  yes your damn right!!! i don’t need BSFL mega condo

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  @1Ggirl195916 күн бұрын

  You dummy your wood chips is not thick enough, add some more every year in the late winter.

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  @TigerLilyGzzTLRoars17 күн бұрын

  Exactly what I was looking fir!!! Thanks a bunch.

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  @lareina319417 күн бұрын

  Is the video on how to available please, I need that smelly success for my girls as well please and thank you

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  @rrmatt466017 күн бұрын

  Thanks Jeff! Here in northeast Iowa we have quack grass, it also spreads by the roots. Somewhere I read that you should attempt at least 3 layers of cardboard on problem spots. I only did one layer last year, and still have a few areas. I also strategically placed a compost pile over a problem spot for a year, not sure if that was a good idea or not. My grandmother had gorgeous flower beds all over her property and she always trenched a moat around them, now I know why!

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  @danielcollins962819 күн бұрын

  Can't u just convert your housebin to catch them

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  @dammitbobby28320 күн бұрын

  5:23 False. A single chicken produces 0.3 pounds of nitrogen per day, meaning 500 chickens produce 150 pounds of nitrogen per day.

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  @SETTAPERFORMANCE22 күн бұрын

  Do I have to have soil or will the erosion control work over clay

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  @maplewoodhomestead201722 күн бұрын

  We had raccoon that actually ripped through the chicken wire. ALWAYS use hardward cloth. Chicken wire isn't strong enough for a hungry critters.

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  @shannonz921124 күн бұрын

  Where you at dog?

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  @davidfenton391026 күн бұрын

  Thx for the upload, lovely little vid, showed me something I didn't know.

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  @mavrickjohn126 күн бұрын

  I disagree with you. The branches that you’re throwing down to the ground should have the park closest to the trunk facing uphill. This is especially important when it’s a deep gully. The force the water coming down will dig the fine branches on the downhill side into the ground, and start building up the soil. An old friend of mine from Oklahoma showed me this trick and she failed in a gully. It would tear the guts out of your truck if you tried driving over it and she did it in one year.

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  @newbluerugby23 күн бұрын

  I’m only 10sec in & you just made me not even wanna finish watching this & get any bad ideas

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  @petecashfield148327 күн бұрын

  Hi Jeff, superb video, many thanks for the excellent information. One question - is that round seasoned or recently cut?

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  @kalinbankov973727 күн бұрын

  Hello! If there are long periods of rain, for example 4-5 days, and the pasture is soaked, how do we keep the chickens from getting wet and sick while in the chicken tracktor? If we don't have a dry shed built nearby, is there a solution related to the construction of the chicken tracktor?

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  @jeffschneider137227 күн бұрын

  All good but your swing. Google setting spikes for the railr road you will see how to effectively use gravity. And a more efficiant swing. .doesnt look that green to me.

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  @joijoi61729 күн бұрын

  ❤

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  @jeffreymabbe982929 күн бұрын

  Put block on ground! Good axe i have fiskars x25 and mal

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  @alexwilliams4264Ай бұрын

  Just take the edges straight away you don't have to waste time with all that initial swinging

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  @tumelomaneli5052Ай бұрын

  Wow, you make it look so easy. Lesson learned, this is the best video I've seen thus far.

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  @bwghall1Ай бұрын

  I planted french marigolds in my potato plot as a companion plant to deter bugs etc. The flipping Chickens ate the lot. was I mad ! If they like it that much will buy seed and grow as food.

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  @cactusladysouth1000Ай бұрын

  wow you need some bushes or trees to keep them cool. You wouldn't like being out in high temps with no shade, the inside of that tiny house has no air blowing through it.

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  @toddmartin3617Ай бұрын

  Great video! Thank you for saving me alot of wasted effort.

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  @1andonly222Ай бұрын

  Any Terraced slope with the right placement of vegetation will always work and terracing can be done at any budget level …I did this same thing with some other stuff to help with tooo much water and not enough drainage and terraced a slope for a garden !!! I’m glad to see you making use of what the land provides ! Instead of disturbing it

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  @malcolmknight345Ай бұрын

  Good way to read the timber

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  @NotAsTraceableАй бұрын

  I would roundup the border about 3 times a year.

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  @bikuta1101Ай бұрын

  Rat is a problem…

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  @Recovery12LifeАй бұрын

  Sweet potato greens beats Bermuda grass. Put sweets all around the edge of your garden and if they grow out into your grass just mow it in with your mower

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  @wscamel226Ай бұрын

  wow, very clever

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  @PleuriglossАй бұрын

  Aw please come back to YT. Where are yoooouuu?

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  @user-zu6jd5gb8lАй бұрын

  I have this same splitting maul and same stubborn red oak to split tomorrow. I’ve been splitting them in half and then working them with the ax but I’m going to give this a try bc it’s a bitch picking those heavy ass blocks up every time they split in half. Thanks

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  @winstonclay9408Ай бұрын

  Simply brilliant. Thanks, man.

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  @markhlutzАй бұрын

  Very good explanation. Exactly the info I was looking for.

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  @1MohrFarmАй бұрын

  nice job. I'm going to make one this year

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  @stoneyj1a1Ай бұрын

  excellent job. i didn't know what the heck you were gonna try. great work

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  @superalex2002Ай бұрын

  Whoah! Great aim brother. Thanks for sharing this technique

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  @melaniekeen3611Ай бұрын

  Erosion control blanket

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  @danicabonine5321Ай бұрын

  Thank you for all the tips. I think the trench around the garden may help with my creeping charlie issue in WI.

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  @johntheherbalistg87562 ай бұрын

  I've never done a whole "Back to Eden" before, but I use a lot of woodchips. In my experience, the Bermuda (which is my predominant summer grass) doesn't eat or drink much. Just put down new chips next year, tear out what gets in your way (careful in case one of those runners is under one of your plants) and it'll be ok. Besides, what you do pull out is good chicken food. They love the fat runners

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  @G.I.JeffsWorkbench2 ай бұрын

  Great tip. Thanks for sharing.

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  @GunClingingPalin2 ай бұрын

  Might wanna take a look and this manual splitter.. a lot of folks call it a woodpecker splitter... building me one this spring finally. There is a lot of ways to make this... really cheap with scrap metal or otherwise.. kzread.info/dash/bejne/mKGq1cGFnNS8opM.html