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@@dianaaskew560 yay! Thank you so much! 💚

Girl, this is Angela, your big sister’s old bestie. I just haven’t changed my screen name to reflect my channel name like TikTok. I’m not a scamming weirdo. 😂

Thats nice thanks 👌🫶

@@mygrannysgarden thank you! And thanks for stopping by. 💚

@ thank you for stopping by and dropping the feedback! I definitely agree with the leaf indicator… that’s what I was telling Super. I guess I just couldn’t accept it because I didn’t plant turmeric. 😳 But I definitely agree with you at this point. I’m excited to cook something with it. I think we might dehydrate it and make a curry seasoning. 💚

@@kavitha4925 Thank you for the suggestion. Peace to you.

That’s what someone else mentioned… curcuma is tumeric in English. It’s tastes like ginger. 🤔 Thank you for stopping by! 💚

You bet! Thank you for stopping by. 💚

@@MrsQueen 🤣 I hear you.

@@AmarilloMusicAB you’re right! Thank you for stopping by. 💚

This is called roselle, its botanical name is hibiscus sabdariffa. This is used to make the popular drink, sorrel, in which the red petals (called a calyx) is brewed to make the drink. Thank you for stopping by!

I'm drinking every day 1 cup,so delicious.

@@janetcorey5102 yes we do. Email me at thesupersfarm@gmail.com -Michelle

@janetcorey5102 This is roselle. The botanical name is hibiscus sabdariffa. This plant goes by many names… Florida cranberry and sorrel are also used. We mainly harvest the red part which is called a calyx for making tea but all parts are edible. Thanks for stopping by! 💚

@ I’m a big gardener in Southern Maine. I love its structure and those buds. Just stunning ! I wonder if you can make tea with the buds or dry it for an arrangement. Thank you🌺

@@roseperez2083 hi there. If you’re growing them, you can either let some of the calyx’s dry out completely on the plant or remove calyx from plant and take calyx petals off while keeping the seed pod in tact and let the seed pod dry out in a dry warm place for a couple of weeks. Keep them dry as possible because they mold easily. Thank you for stopping by. 💚

@@kimhaz6082 me too. Thank you for stopping by! 💚

@@thewhitefamilyfarmstead7783 Peace family! I can send you some seeds… we save quite a bit every year. Text hubby your address.

@@supersfarm Okay, will do. Thank you very much.

@@RepurposeRenegade Peace. Thank you for the feedback. Now I have to research Cuban dessert candy. ☺️

@@RepurposeRenegade Peace. Thanks for stopping by. I hope you enjoy it!

@supersfarm It's a nice flavor! I like it. Best regards

@@G.W.H. peace and blessings to you.

Peace. You should! I was very intentional last Fall too and pleasantly surprised. Thank you for stopping by.

@@dr_doctor000 I agree, definitely cute. These chicks will go into one of our bantam flocks. If they are hens, depending on their coloration will be paired with a rooster, or be an elite egg layer. If a rooster, depending on his demeanor and coloration will either be paired with a hen or be a free ranger on the farm. I appreciate you stopping by and dropping a comment. Peace to you.

Oh man, I'm sorry to hear about your garden. Prayerfully it is able to recover well once everything dries out. Peace to you and thank you for stopping by!

That's funny! Thank you for participating. 💚

😂

Count again! 💚

Yup!

You got it!

Correct.

Yup!

Peace GWH, nice to see you. Thank you for stopping by!

Peace and blessings. 🙏🏾 We are truly enjoying the switch... its A LOT of work, because we do everything by hand (saving up for large equipment.) I only wish I had started earlier while my kids were younger so they could grow up in it. Thank you for stopping by and dropping the comment.

@@supersfarm I've been homesteading for 15 years. The only equipment outside of hand tools we use is a tiller. I was turned on to permaculture gardening and humble mounds and barely have use for a tiller anymore. I let my plants bolt and most everything comes back on its own each year. The traditional methods of growing just wasn't working. Rabbit manure is the answer to growing anything in any soil. It brings me joy to see others starting. It really brings a true sense of prosperity. I'm so proud of you. We'll change the world one homestead at a time. ❤

@@sea302 peace to you. That blessed me tremendously! Thank you for taking the time to express such a thoughtful message and know that I am very grateful! Thank you. 15 years! Wow, that is amazing. Super and I were talking about rabbits late last year, but never moved forward with finding out any information on them. Do you have a favorite resource for raising rabbits for poo?

@@supersfarm I purchase a pair of New Zealands. I keep four at all times. That's sufficient for my garden and my neighbors. Very cost efficient as well. I can't express enough what it's does for the soil and the plants. It's a game changer.

@@sea302 I'll look in to it now. Thank you!

Peace. Thank you for stopping by and dropping a comment! We share our journey to encourage someone who might be thinking about this lifestyle but is unsure. We are city folks and this is all new to us and we just felt our falling forward might help someone. Thank you for the compliment. 💚

@@supersfarmNo problem

Peace. Interesting. Thank you for dropping such a detailed recommendation. I have a soil tester that I was planning on doing this season. Maybe I'll share a video of that and the results. We do know here in E.TX the soil was historically acidic and there's a friendly debate as to whether its because of all the pine trees.

@@supersfarm you’re welcome! I actually just took a soil science course and generally where there are more pine trees we are more likely to see leeching of the color of clays because the acidity from the pine needles comes out in the rain and translocates clays and nutrients downward so we would see a gray layer followed by clays in the lower layers if we were to look at a cross section of the soil.

@@simonriley4375 now that is fun! A soil science course... wow, I think I would've liked to be in something like that. And it is interesting that the pine needles cause leaching. Can't argue with the science. What is your field of study? You seem to have a knack for taking complicated subject matter and putting it in a way that is understandable for the common folks. 😁 I appreciate you sharing.