Видео

@@sarahsoriano8766 Yes. I'm learning to be a pit master. So far, brisket, pork ribs, pulled pork are mastered. Now on to more complex stuff.

@@Thenamelessman1 Bro... it came out so good!!!! Great review in the family.

@@SorianoFarms nice to hear, keep it up💪🏼😊

@@charleslund6723 Gracias!!!

@@alfonsoblancobalmaceda9337 They are amazing.

@@alfonsoblancobalmaceda9337 It would... but not allowed. 😒

@@lynnkauffman2616 It is very yummy. Thanks!!!

@@loicleray It's a simple way, yet long lasting.

@@Bignoggin91 Learning to do new thing on our farmstead is so much fun, but it can also have frustrations. But making butter was fun and easy.

@@Minty3423 Thanks!!!!

@@alfonsoblancobalmaceda9337 Thank you!!!

@@charleslund6723 thanks!!

@@Rustam4691 thank you.

@@IssasHome Sería genial tu visita. A penas será nuestro 3 verano en la granja. Pero gracias a Dios seguimos aprendiendo.

@@user-ky5le6si2j You are so right... It can be hard to get it all in in 'shorts'

@veemann3158 Crazy right?!?! We planted about 10 lbs. of our previous seasons harvest and we ended up with 105 lbs of russet potatoes.

@leahr.2620 We grew Russet, Red and Yukon. Are you growing any?

@@SorianoFarms sweet potatoes

@@leahr.2620 no sweet potatoes yet. We harvest those on September

Actually the potatoes ARE attached to the plant by quite small underground "roots". I am uncertain if that's the correct terminology but I'm calling them roots or root stems. Most potatoes are harvested after the tops have begun to die and those root stems die and, for the most part, come or break off. Each potato is connected to the mother plant and depends on it for nutrition for growth. Harvesting them always breaks the stem off so it may seem as though they weren't attached but I can assure you that they were.

@@binadeen9078 Great question!! When you harvest your potatoes, you wait for your plant to start dying back. At this point, the plant is week and deteriorating. So when you pull on the plant, and the potatoes are in dry hard ground, the plant comes out but the potatoes stay in the hard ground.

@@carlspring2511 well said.

external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftse1.mm.bing.net%2Fth%3Fid%3DOIP.nWEnop-f727SncviHJfkPQHaFj%26pid%3DApi&f=1&ipt=3f3537ddd495231ea1300a50a3185eec700649f30147caa909cd14214d99614d&ipo=images

@@charleslund6723 Yes!!! That would be awesome.

Good harvest. Can’t beat having a good supply of potatoes. Had a 37 ft row of reds, harvested 173 lbs. A 10 ft row of russets provided about 55 lbs. Dig mine using the garden tractor and an attachment I built to harvest spuds. Being 83, have to do it the lazy way. Enjoy your fruits of the harvest.

@maemaemay7013 Yesssssss! That's why we create this content.

@@lindabyrne1645 Thank you!!!!

@@harusameiro I'm sure it will... but if it doesn't, keep trying. This is our third year growing potatoes, it gets better and easier each year!!!

@@alfonsoblancobalmaceda9337 You can start practicing with Ale.

Thanks!! Yes a chamber vacuum would be great but until then we try to use what we have. 😊

@@RealEstateNessa You betcha!!!!

@@johnnyman83 It's all about scheduling!!!!! I have every year scheduled out from the previous October.

Thanks!!!

@@idknothing622 Oh yeah... survival!!!

@@missykimbrel1567 right?!?!?

You are so welcome

Right!?!? Medicinal

Yes. It's an amazing harvest.

You can use fluffed-out wool, egg shell shards and non-toxic iron phosphate pellets scattered around your plants. You can also try using thick pure copper which will collect electricity from the atmosphere/air (aether) which molluscs can't climb because it shocks them... though this can be expensive and is very trial and error based (for me at the moment). You can also use barriers like those tomato base cage things with 4 holes on each corner and has a "moat" which makes it difficult for the molluscs to cross to find your plant. You can spray your seedlings with a home-made solution made-up of soaking crushed garlic in water for 24hrs and to do it daily or after every rain which repels molluscs. You can get ducks/geese. I'm unsure if there are "nematoads" that rid snails but they're VERYY effective at getting rid of slugs so look at these also (beneficial nematoads). You can make beer traps (though unsure if they attract snails too... works well for slugs though). You can prop up/LEAN a plank of wood against/next to your crop beds (if you don't have raised bed or edges then I would use mid size rocks/two bricks stacked to prop up the wood) in order to provide a damp and shaded spot for the snails in the DAY... and then you can remove and displace/dispose the snails once you get into your garden in the day. You can also go the manual route and go on a wet night when its dark with a torch to remove... Thats all I can think of for now, hope it helped!

Usando polvo de chile caliente en la área donde están tus plantas, como paprika, o por el estilo.

@@skeetskeet4123 perdón que avía salido de viaje estos días.

If none of the options above work, I'd strongly suggest trying out, putting used coffee grounds around your plants. Read this trick in an old book and it has worked fascinatingly well! Even witnessed it once where the snails would turn around when they got close. Best of luck to you.

But Just keep it light. That's all I'm saying.

Yes!!!! Cool it. Not raw.

Yes. Thank you

Thanks @KrstoFooty9.

Maybe he likes well done better

I accidentally let go to 210° F instead of 305°F. And then rested for 5 hrs.

@Shaw7373 this was my first attempt. I think I still have a lot to learn. Next time I'll start them in water.

Sounds like that's the general consensus. Thanks.

Thanks!! Do you have a favorite brand?

@@SorianoFarms not really. That stuff is all pretty much the same

I kept them in the green house.