Designing a Profitable Vegetable Farm

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  • Опубликовано: 4 янв 2019
  • Learn more on the podcast apple.co/2lCuv3m 🎙
    Tools and horticultural techniques make up the best part of what makes a diversified vegetable operation profitable, but in this presentation, JM Fortier, will discuss how the design stage of any farm might be even more important. Gleaning for the experience of his own 2-acre market garden and that of a new 5 acres one, he’s currently setting up, JM will elaborate on some of the design principles he has followed.
    JM's book The Market Gardener: amzn.to/2BYbZHl
    🎙Learn more on the podcast apple.co/2lCuv3m 🎙
    🌱Learn how to start a Profitable Microgreens Business bit.ly/learntogrowmicrogreens
    ✔️ Follow Diego on IG / diegofooter
    Podcasts by Diego Footer:
    ▶️ Microgreens: apple.co/2m1QXmW
    ▶️ Vegetable Farming: apple.co/2lCuv3m
    ▶️ Livestock Farming: apple.co/2m75EVG
    ▶️ Modern Farming: apple.co/2kxj39i
    My Online Courses:
    🌱Learn how to start a Profitable Microgreens Business bit.ly/learntogrowmicrogreens
    🐔Learn how to raise Pastured Poultry, Pigs, and Cattle as a business in the Pastured Profits Course - farm-business-essentials.teac...
    🛠 Small Farm Tools www.paperpot.co/
    ✔️ Follow PaperpotCo on IG / paperpot
    🎙Learn more on the podcast apple.co/2lCuv3m 🎙
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Комментарии • 273

  • @TheRainHarvester
    @TheRainHarvester 2 года назад +3

    I use free cement blocks. On my channel you can see what i used. I line with poly to retain moisture and all my soil is made from leaves!

  • @Malerba3
    @Malerba3 3 года назад +2

    Hi! I just came upon your video, while researching farming. I love my kids and want to leave a foundation. I can't wait to listen to your teaching. I would love to meet with you and your family. YAY!

  • @Larkinchance
    @Larkinchance 3 года назад +3

    An honest man!
    Over the last few months situation is the US has become dire. Answering these apprehensions are shipping container farming schemes featured on RUclips. They describe it as simple way to make a profits. I'm sure the company will provide you with everything you will need at a substantial mark-up. They might also offer credit and if your investment fails you will have continued obligation..
    “This is not farming”
    They mention little about the system they were selling and nothing about the nutrients that the plants need which I'm sure they will provide..
    I knew you were an honest man when you suggested that the first step would be to go to work on a farm as a lowly peon to see if you even like farming..This is the most valuable advice.. Thank you..

  • @amalhansi5049
    @amalhansi5049 Год назад +3

    This is the greatest presentation, i have seen so far. Thank you

  • @PsychicIsaacs
    @PsychicIsaacs 3 года назад +5

    I like my weeds. I do my weeding and feed my weeds to the chickens! In the summer when the weeds die back, I wonder what greens I'm going to feed to my chickens. The chicken pen is right next to the vegetable garden and it is all surrounded by five or six foot high fences to keep the kangaroos out (I live in Australia). Sometimes the chickens are rotated through the vegetable gardens and they like this, a lot, although as time goes on, I am moving more towards perennial vegetable systems, and I can't let the chickens into these systems, because they will destroy them.

  • @johnfitbyfaithnet
    @johnfitbyfaithnet 4 года назад +5

    Thank you for sharing this important information listening from Brownwood Texas

  • @haynelnegueruela4769
    @haynelnegueruela4769 3 года назад +15

    I am Cuban and to see you mentioning your experience in my birth country was somewhat surprising to me. Yes, there are still “organoponicos” , sadly, the production is not enough to feed the people. Thank you for this presentation, I will definitely look for your book since I am in the process of starting my small farming in North Florida soon.

    • @ernestochavez2959
      @ernestochavez2959 3 года назад +4

      Following the cuban methodology we were able to increase organic production applied to medicinal plants in Colorado and Oklahoma. The topics we learnt about "organoponic" cultivation back in the 90's have been realistically successful in both these states especially in areas where the endemic soil is incompatible for such cultivation. I have been quite surprised by conferences about soil microbiology on topics we knew back in the 90's at the Central University of Las Villas.
      I think the notion of organic production based on the soil health was forgotten for some time in the western world and they are now realizing its importance.
      Unfortunately in our birth country they tend to prioritize objectives without fully stablishing planning and logistics plus other challenges I am sure we both know very well, however the success of “organoponicos” is clear (at least to my knowledge) in places needing high intensity and demand for quality products (e.g. feeding & beverages within the hospitality industry). I wish you good luck, prosperity and success in your farming enterprise Haynel. Warm regards.

    • @haynelnegueruela4769
      @haynelnegueruela4769 3 года назад +1

      @@ernestochavez2959 thank you so much for your insights on the topic. I’d love to read/know more about your experience in medicinal plants in Colorado and Oklahoma, and soil testing/ enriching, if you can reference a link here I’d appreciate it. See, part of my interest in this journey is precisely motivated to grow aromatic plants and spices( most of the time the same plant we use for flavor has healing benefits as well)

    • @mustavogaia2655
      @mustavogaia2655 2 года назад +2

      @@ernestochavez2959 I think her point is about the ability of such system to provide for food security to the cuban people.

    • @pyrusmalus3829
      @pyrusmalus3829 2 года назад +1

      @@mustavogaia2655 Oh ... that's very clear. Thanks for the follow up !!

  • @titanlurch
    @titanlurch 4 года назад +5

    I have been following J M for some time and this is not resent . La Ferme de Quatre Temp is rolling along quite well. So much so that now La ferme has a satellite operation on the north shore of the lower St. Lawrence river serving the local population.
    Thank you Diego . I know you must be super busy with P P T but Keep them coming.

  • @bigwilderness3006
    @bigwilderness3006 3 года назад +6

    For the compost you should look into using a powered hopper trough feeder they use on big feed lots/dairy farms. They can move and dump as you walk with it.

  • @cherokeetackle2412
    @cherokeetackle2412 8 месяцев назад

    The kind of wood used plays a huge roll as well. Ie willow vs hickory. Great video guys!

  • @chrismo9473
    @chrismo9473 5 лет назад +14

    Thank you Diego for sharing. I love your channel.

  • @jameschisasula3287
    @jameschisasula3287 Год назад +1

    Am a farmer here in Malawi,Africa
    I loved your speech

  • @crpth1
    @crpth1 5 лет назад +23

    Starting a new farm 1.2 hectare, after taking the area for a house, workshop/wharehouse, paths, etc. I´m pretty much with similar area. This lecture seem to fit the bill perfectly.
    Couldn´t agree more regarding a walk behind tractor. A work horse by it´s own right, able to operate all sorts of farm implements, water pump, generator, etc. etc. The perfect "tool holder" for a small farm. Going "no till" so the power arrow and flail mower are exactly my first choices. :-)
    Thanks for sharing.

  • @gregnzuza4332
    @gregnzuza4332 4 года назад

    I'm learning lots more sir thanks for sharing with us I'm interested to start growing the vegetables

  • @yourfavouritequotes9897
    @yourfavouritequotes9897 3 года назад +4

    This man is such a good speaker and teacher and involves audience very well

  • @Rymorin4
    @Rymorin4 4 года назад +17

    JM is the man! Respect for the inspiration he provides to young people who will be market gardeners like myself.

  • @garamabe6891
    @garamabe6891 3 года назад +9

    Watching from Kenya. You live the good life

  • @leokangwa9422
    @leokangwa9422 5 лет назад +14

    Thank you, Sir! I am interested so much in the management aspect (especially, what type of records are key) for this kind of business. Wonderful!

  • @charliecarper7631
    @charliecarper7631 3 года назад +2

    Thank you! I appreciate this very much.

  • @robertfekete4827
    @robertfekete4827 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for lot of good idea. I’m starting my garden, I go to make design. 👍

  • @calisthenix5987
    @calisthenix5987 4 года назад +3

    Thanks for sharing your knowledge JM.... Some very valuable points I learned here.....

  • @godswillchimdieberenwachuk3574
    @godswillchimdieberenwachuk3574 5 лет назад +2

    Thanks for sharing your experience.
    I'm grateful!

  • @josetaverasmusic
    @josetaverasmusic 4 года назад +2

    This is wonderful, I've gained tremendous insight just within the first 30 minutes. Thank you!

  • @MafiaArne
    @MafiaArne 2 года назад +1

    Can't wait to explore this type of gardening myself!

  • @justinrees2400
    @justinrees2400 4 года назад +13

    I want to see a successful vegetable farm in zone 4 or 5. Many farms can only raise livestock with the knowledge they have. Many have the mindset that nothing else can be done besides grazing cattle and growing alfalfa or grass.

    • @zepherzepher1228
      @zepherzepher1228 4 года назад +1

      trying in Five

    • @matts3729
      @matts3729 Год назад +1

      Nook & Cranny Farm in Brooktondale, NY.

    • @c3mac55
      @c3mac55 Год назад +2

      Both Neversink and Quatre Temps are in zone 5. Most would consider them successful.

  • @NewNormalDigital
    @NewNormalDigital 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for sharing this!

  • @jennablorezone8Band9A
    @jennablorezone8Band9A Год назад +1

    I would love for the follow up on how financially it productive it became with the new implementations and such. :)

  • @MrLandslide84
    @MrLandslide84 5 месяцев назад

    Definitely buying the book.

  • @joselitovilla6016
    @joselitovilla6016 3 года назад +1

    Thanks. Very inspiring.

  • @MrAHIANYO2
    @MrAHIANYO2 2 года назад +1

    Thank you very much dear One

  • @smileyjason3035
    @smileyjason3035 5 лет назад +31

    Excellent. We worked for a year using permaculture concept and we are improving by your clear and excellent way of design. We have committed lot of mistakes but those mistakes serve as lessons for us..

  • @kulwamadaha3190
    @kulwamadaha3190 5 лет назад +3

    thanks for your experience

  • @euniceedemsemordzi-kpogli6427
    @euniceedemsemordzi-kpogli6427 5 лет назад +3

    Great video. we will get there. Thank you for the education

  • @ONEwithNature
    @ONEwithNature 3 года назад +3

    Thank you! I learn a lot

  • @megavision3291
    @megavision3291 5 лет назад +31

    I see every empty field as a potential food forest, plus everyone can have a home.
    The forest would have a home and a family would have a home on the land, works like dream.

    • @rosemueni8681
      @rosemueni8681 5 лет назад

      What's the name of your book

    • @JNYC-gb1pp
      @JNYC-gb1pp 4 года назад +1

      I see every lawn as sterile, wasted land! I can understand a seating/relaxing area that is beautified with flowers, but what's the use of land if there's nothing to eat?

    • @vvdv3444
      @vvdv3444 Год назад

      How much time is required for this?

  • @williamreeder3660
    @williamreeder3660 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for this video !

  • @johnchristian7615
    @johnchristian7615 5 лет назад +24

    I appreciate your efforts all around. Being a single parent 2 boys I try🤗to teach my young boys the importance of just having personal skills as I always say everything in life starts within the home first. Many people find a skill set and sometimes forget the importance of some including growing food. Really enjoyed learning from your lecture.

  • @aquaponicssource5005
    @aquaponicssource5005 4 года назад +2

    Thanks for explaining things

  • @dr.justusaluka4229
    @dr.justusaluka4229 3 года назад +1

    Enhancing the capacity of such systems to promoting sustainable in the community

  • @Lupinsx
    @Lupinsx 3 года назад +1

    Fantastic Video thanks!!!

  • @BurgerRatt
    @BurgerRatt 5 лет назад +2

    Thanks for sharing this valuable video!

  • @urbanlegendsandtrivia2023
    @urbanlegendsandtrivia2023 5 лет назад +15

    Hello from Virginia. You are a great speaker, and this was quite the informative video. I am looking to start a much smaller one-man operation, but this gave me a lot of quality ideas. Thank you.

    • @foxinsox4019
      @foxinsox4019 3 года назад +1

      How did it go??? I’m in VA as well

    • @urbanlegendsandtrivia2023
      @urbanlegendsandtrivia2023 3 года назад

      @@foxinsox4019 I've been having some lower back troubles, so I haven't done anything this year.

    • @foxinsox4019
      @foxinsox4019 3 года назад +2

      @@urbanlegendsandtrivia2023 sorry to hear that!! Hope you can find some relief 🤙🏻

    • @urbanlegendsandtrivia2023
      @urbanlegendsandtrivia2023 3 года назад

      @@foxinsox4019 Thank you. I'm trying a new hamstring stretch (I've tried most stretches) this week, and it seems to be working somewhat. Are you planting a Virginia garden this year?

  • @oliviercantin5926
    @oliviercantin5926 Год назад +3

    Very interesting! Would love to do something similar! If the interns are working full time for 4months without pai, is it really sustainable tho?

  • @will-smith-nh
    @will-smith-nh 8 месяцев назад

    Excellent.

  • @scrubbymate8644
    @scrubbymate8644 3 года назад +1

    sounds like he was also free from outside source of contamination , thanks good video

  • @danbreedchain2791
    @danbreedchain2791 5 лет назад +2

    Great video, thanks for sharing.

  • @maungatilimamichelo2995
    @maungatilimamichelo2995 5 лет назад +12

    This is powerful. Thanks for this Knowledge.

  • @mcOscarmann
    @mcOscarmann 2 года назад +1

    About the diseases. I think it could be because if you don't kill all the microorganism in soil, they can get to the leaves an cover them producing a barrier that doesn't let the patogens attack.
    Dr Elaine Ingham talks about that in a conference about Compost Tea and "how to make good soil". The videos are here in youtube, and each minute of them worth it.

  • @garyclarke8862
    @garyclarke8862 3 года назад +1

    Hi You mentioned crop rotation. Do you rotate root for above ground.

  • @anthonyrespass3090
    @anthonyrespass3090 2 года назад +1

    I use cold tolerant weeds/plants for covet crops

  • @siphomabusela
    @siphomabusela 4 года назад +6

    Really enjoyed the talk.

  • @DIYSolarandWind
    @DIYSolarandWind 4 года назад +1

    Thank you

  • @wadiyaVideos
    @wadiyaVideos 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for share

  • @805productions3
    @805productions3 Год назад +1

    good video. But we've had really good results doing companion planting as well. Try for 4 or more plant families if possible. See some of Dr Christine Jones more recent video's like the excellent 4 part series over at green cover seeds

  • @captainbandini
    @captainbandini Год назад

    classic...brilliant !

  • @sospeterndichu2911
    @sospeterndichu2911 4 года назад +10

    I will share this ideal with my father and see he can give three acres. I must must must try this. thanks for sharing this

    • @cruzkb
      @cruzkb 3 года назад +1

      Did you ever get to farm on your father's land?

  • @Alpengrower
    @Alpengrower 5 лет назад +4

    great info! is there a way to do rotation crops taking in mind mycorrhizae association ?

  • @jasonsimmons4319
    @jasonsimmons4319 3 года назад

    Thank you diego

  • @thomasreto2997
    @thomasreto2997 5 лет назад +12

    Great lecture. Very interesting on how you compare metrics to standard farms and your high intensity model. I have heard it said (on tube of course) by a very experienced farmer that only used hand tools that an acre is about all 1person is capable of farming effectively. Neat how Cuban people find ways to develop production without the convenience of having money. I am not a farmer, only a very small backyard gardener trying permaculture technique and principles while trying to reduce grocery bill a bit😃🌈🤙

    • @garethbaus5471
      @garethbaus5471 Год назад +1

      An acre was traditionally the amount 1 man could plough in a day with a yoke of oxen and a wooden plough. Which is not necessarily the maximum amount 1 man could farm exclusively with hand tools but it was used to calculate the number of people needed to work a given field.

  • @jeremyalner1977
    @jeremyalner1977 Год назад +1

    Hello
    thank you
    I am so grateful
    It Could be an idea that You could size your project down to the household size to be able to sustain a healthy lifestyle with Back garden growing

  • @evy1624
    @evy1624 4 года назад +2

    Is there an online forum for connecting new market gardeners with people that have organic land for sale or rent? We have 10 acres (3 which are organic) in Eastern Iowa (potential to expand to 60 acres with a creek). It has four-lane highway access/frontage road that is centrally located for three cities and plenty of smaller towns. 30 minutes from the Mississippi river. Underground spring, craftsman farmhouse, finished double garage with apartment, and three barns with fenced pastures. Thanks!

  • @borjavivanco8600
    @borjavivanco8600 4 года назад +2

    Thank youu

  • @PhoenixMack-iu5ny
    @PhoenixMack-iu5ny 3 года назад +1

    i will buy this book

  • @paulraymondamoah564
    @paulraymondamoah564 Год назад +1

    Please kindly send me the details information about the book with the website 😀

  • @RErikWeigand
    @RErikWeigand 5 лет назад +2

    There is an energetic property to cement/concrete that enhances the growth process when surrounding the plants.

  • @nodigBKMiche
    @nodigBKMiche 4 года назад +6

    Love what you & yours are doing💛. What do you do against deer, rabbits, moose etc.? TY💕

    • @HarrisonCountyStudio
      @HarrisonCountyStudio 3 года назад +2

      We hunt our property. It helps, but we have to stay active with it. We are blessed with abundant deer and rabbits.

  • @garrettprosser7336
    @garrettprosser7336 2 года назад +1

    How do you find someone with a market farm though? Around me is all industrial scale mono crops. How do I find work at someones market garden if I can't find them?

  • @annacompan7219
    @annacompan7219 4 года назад +1

    Brilliant

  • @naturesessions.studio
    @naturesessions.studio 3 года назад +1

    Good content

  • @joepeeer4830
    @joepeeer4830 3 года назад +1

    ty

  • @waltspears8179
    @waltspears8179 5 лет назад +26

    Golden info .thanx for all this important imfo gained by yrs.of pain and suffering .knowledge is never cheap . P T L

  • @sshumkaer
    @sshumkaer Год назад +1

    Diego Footer is it possible to do this is small communities say in North Dakota where it gets brutally cold?

  • @acctsys
    @acctsys 5 лет назад +1

    What's the model of the excavator?

  • @annacompan7219
    @annacompan7219 4 года назад +1

    Hi
    I would like if insteat of cement bricks it is possible to use bricks clay for permanent beds?

  • @immortalsofar5314
    @immortalsofar5314 4 года назад +4

    I'm definitely going to need a commune. Vegetables may be where the profits lie but they're so *boring*! I can happily spend years building soil and looking after animals but I need to find someone who's money-driven and enjoys growing vegetables.

    • @ajb.822
      @ajb.822 4 года назад +2

      U can just do animals & just garden for yourself, profits per labor are actually better with animal enterprizes, according to Richard Perkins. Other than the 24/7 responsibility ( one generally never gets woken up in middle of night to be told the cabbages got out & are out on the highway, or running through neighbors garden ;) ! ) - and it is best to have part of the year with no animals or minimals animals/labor .

    • @wesmurphy9725
      @wesmurphy9725 3 года назад +3

      @@ajb.822 my cabbages have only got out once.

  • @WendysWorldTX
    @WendysWorldTX 2 года назад +3

    I have inherited 15 acres in Madison County, TX about 6 years ago. I dream of doing this, small scale intensive farm and the Joel Salatin chicken model. Plus, I want a pretty extensive medicinal herb garden. I'd really love some input into designing the farm layout in relation to my topography and climate. Do you do consults or can you refer me to someone who does, maybe even someone experienced in my warm climate?
    I have read your book and been learning about market gardening and small scale regenerative agriculture for a few years, but I'm ready to get started! My 15 year old son and I are moving to an RV on my aunts land (a couple pastures down the road). By October I'll be out there and ready to start making real plans for building my farm. Please advise.
    Thank you.

    • @bruceswabb7145
      @bruceswabb7145 Год назад

      Check out lectures by Gabe Brown as well.

  • @tpanden
    @tpanden 5 лет назад +1

    really inspiring

  • @abdulazizmansaray7425
    @abdulazizmansaray7425 2 года назад +1

    how can get your book? I am from Sierra Leone, West Africa and, I am a farmer.

  • @davewygonowski984
    @davewygonowski984 5 лет назад +3

    1,000,000,000 thumbs up...

  • @karinleigue7595
    @karinleigue7595 5 лет назад +3

    Would this work on a tropical climate? Lots of rain, very hot sun, and lots of bugs, live in the border between Bolivia and Brazil forest. just want to grow vegetables for my family. Need you're input. Thank you in advance, God bless.

    • @dustinstephens8659
      @dustinstephens8659 5 лет назад

      In the temperate climate he grows in weed pressure is much less intense than you will experience. This concept can absolutely work, but you will probably find yourself needing lots of physical mulch (landscape fabrics)

    • @davidgardner1675
      @davidgardner1675 5 лет назад +1

      @@dustinstephens8659 life has taught me that selling produce is more important than production

  • @chadwickhjones
    @chadwickhjones 4 года назад +4

    1:19:00 The Farm of Four Strokes; The Four Stroke Farm

    • @higgiesdad
      @higgiesdad 3 года назад

      Started it with his brother. It was very high and tight.
      Hi Jeans!

  • @AYOGAgriVenture
    @AYOGAgriVenture 4 года назад +1

    wow good luck farmer

  • @mr.stackyverticalplanterhy8483
    @mr.stackyverticalplanterhy8483 5 лет назад +2

    Very impressed with your farming procedure how would i be able to get the most out of our vertical planters in a farming situation simular to yours. We sell vertical farming planters that only take up 3 cubic ft and would like to get the most out of our product. If you can help us please reply so we can better understand how to be more profitable thank you MrStacky.

  • @21factsbyAI
    @21factsbyAI 3 года назад +1

    Can someone explain to me, why raised beds are called permanent beds? What makes them permanent? Just the structure of the bed, or smth more and Ive missed it?

    • @DiegoFooter
      @DiegoFooter  3 года назад

      You form the bed once and then never re-form it.

  • @andykeywest
    @andykeywest 5 лет назад +3

    Can anyone name the flowering hedge rows in the new project at the end of the video? Thank you

    • @miguelmarquez4192
      @miguelmarquez4192 4 года назад

      I kept looking for them!... but i have to admit im turned off by this guy. Sort of an uppity snot. "Ok?" I looked and looked and didnt see the flowering hedge! Put the time stamp when it shows up and ill let you know what it is.

    • @miguelmarquez4192
      @miguelmarquez4192 4 года назад

      He didnt soecify what he uses but it would depend more on your location not his. If youre in the south u.s. a dwarf crepe myrtle , colder states a hawthorn, viburnum or hydrangeas. Here in colorado something low maintenance and low water would be a dwarf burning bush. Hope that helps.

  • @misamisa2677
    @misamisa2677 5 лет назад +4

    Thats how my Mom and Family bought items from a market that came to our towns like this people had jobs

  • @sven5415
    @sven5415 5 лет назад +3

    Does he also use cover crops on his farm? For example in the winter time when the beds rest between December and March?

    • @kerribarrientos-folkert762
      @kerribarrientos-folkert762 5 лет назад +2

      Good question; Cover crop Curious also. Maybe answer in book, (better be) along with much more. Impressive video.

    • @jasona.neverforgetfukushim647
      @jasona.neverforgetfukushim647 5 лет назад +4

      yes he does this is a couple of years old and he has moved on to green manure cover crops

    • @PazLeBon
      @PazLeBon 5 лет назад +3

      @@jasona.neverforgetfukushim647 reen manures, alfalfas, peas, mix them into the soil, ideally some deep rooted cover to bring up the phosphorous.

    • @SenorMeinKrafter
      @SenorMeinKrafter 5 лет назад

      HAHAHAHAHA try growing stuff in the middle of snow.

    • @sven5415
      @sven5415 5 лет назад +1

      Of course the cover crop will stop the growth process at 150cm snow height, but nevertheless there is still a living plant root in the soil that is interested in maintaining soil life. @@SenorMeinKrafter

  • @PazLeBon
    @PazLeBon 5 лет назад +3

    I 'think' that what much of this shows to me is that one is limited by what one can do on a certain size plot. It just isnt very practical in some ways :) tho at the same time its homestead stuff and a big thumbs up, not a criticism at all

    • @PazLeBon
      @PazLeBon Год назад

      for sure,depends if commercial or self sustainable

  • @fredrickcherono7694
    @fredrickcherono7694 Год назад +1

    Need to know where I can get a walk behind potato harvester

  • @David-oe1xj
    @David-oe1xj 5 лет назад +7

    If you're growing next to a conventional farmer have you had to deal with drift from his farm?

    • @WASS291
      @WASS291 4 года назад

      hey david :) according to GAP the product you are planting should be at least 2 km away from cars and other farmers so it should be pretty isolated to officially produce organic produce

  • @DEVUNK88
    @DEVUNK88 4 года назад +1

    this small plot high density could be the ticket to future local food movement, I live in a suburban/rural area and much of the farm land has been subdivided like crazy, 1-5 acre farms are the only option in some cases

  • @donc9275
    @donc9275 3 года назад +2

    This seems to be a return to small town living....even if you live in a major metropolitan city.

  • @watisonikaloulia3890
    @watisonikaloulia3890 11 месяцев назад

    Do you have e copy of your book?

  • @mindatorres2707
    @mindatorres2707 4 года назад +1

    Where can we buy your book? Thanks

  • @RamHomier
    @RamHomier 4 года назад +2

    Well it takes about 3 years to get organic certification, so how do you make it profitable in one year?

    • @stevenwicks6451
      @stevenwicks6451 4 года назад +3

      I understand it can take a few years if the land had previously been used for agriculture. I think its alot quicker if it hasnt.

  • @0514mama
    @0514mama 3 года назад

    What is CSA, pls? Mil gracias from a Canadian in Colombia.

    • @panoskar8952
      @panoskar8952 3 года назад

      Look up Community Supported Agriculture.The consumer surscribes to a certain part of the farm's harvest . en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community-supported_agriculture

  • @adeolaoyediran200
    @adeolaoyediran200 5 лет назад

    How can I get the book in uk please is it on amezon

    • @gra0195
      @gra0195 5 лет назад

      Yes, it's I Amazon. The link is above, in the expanded description.

  • @kurtcooper3699
    @kurtcooper3699 3 года назад

    We have mushrooms compost where were @. Before the big awakening for "no till gardening" the compost, wood chips, etc was free. Now that the word is out on alternative gardening the real money is now those selling compost, wood chips, & the garden veggies are to cheap as greed for these supplies kicked in. Now u have this big push to grow micro greens for less room, faster turnover & less multiple large expenses. The one thing in common with both is the certificate of Organic. This is what is leftover after prices for materials kicked in.
    Sadly, government determines that stamp & last I checked they weren't that good @ managing anything let alone determining whats naturally grown & whats not. Once there becomes enough money into a certain business & growth is realized the multitudes jump in. I wonder if microgreens have a place in your green house future.
    Be blessed.

  • @fanogroupgarden5411
    @fanogroupgarden5411 9 месяцев назад

    Ayo, what does CSA share pls?

  • @w4447
    @w4447 5 лет назад +4

    What about deer and moose. How do you keep the mooses out of your crops. I heard they reall y like vegi's espcially the vegan mooses.

    • @SomeInterestingInfo
      @SomeInterestingInfo 5 лет назад +9

      A rifle and a big freezer. Too many moose and deer on your land is a bonus not a problem!

    • @dustinstephens8659
      @dustinstephens8659 5 лет назад +1

      Dogs, electric fences, soap strings, guns, guns, and guns all work well.

    • @1982MCI
      @1982MCI 4 года назад +2

      @@dustinstephens8659 dont forget to let them know about guns and ammo Dustin. If you are going to have a successful market garden then its gonna require guns and as many cases of ammo as you can afford to buy and then fill the freezer full of meat to go along with all the fresh veggies you have year round

    • @canadiangemstones7636
      @canadiangemstones7636 2 года назад

      Quebecers do not fear the stinking vegan moose. The carnivore moose... that they do fear.