I love echo. It's a 2 hour drive but I get all my trees there. Totally worth it because they are a Christian non profit company and are so willing to teach and show you instead of just sell a potted plant. Most everyone there are volunteers that have a real passion for it!
Great people like this spreading the ethic of "teach a man to fish" together with embracing what works, whats at hand and along with the huge technological progress made in the last few decades is why the absolute rate of poverty worldwide has dropped and is dropping and basic quality of life is improving at an even greater rate. *Thanks to all involved~ GREAT STUFF!!!*
Stacy and Echo are a totally gift to the world. The vast majority in the US have no clue how easy they have it but how truly toxic most food they eat is. 🙌 Echo, all its staff and volunteers! Great job Pete! Matt my banana is finally getting leaves... lol grow baby grow. 🤞bananas in Indiana! 👊🌱
They should put together a class with the formula describing how much land, what kind of crops, and which animals you need to live comfortably off the grid. Many “Preppers” in South Florida would pay to take the classes and have a mentor guided them through the process !!!
Wow, what a magical eco farm! I'm overwhelmed by not only the amount of plants there but also the different techniques, workshops and demonstrations from all over the world they showcase! And Stacy is so knowledgeable like a walking encyclopedia! Thanks for showing us all the possibilities of living self-sustainable green life!
This is one of the best guides ever, dang! Only a few times in my life can I remember getting a tour of something where the guide this genuine and passionate about what they are talking about.
I saw part one and was blown away, thrilled to watch part two today. This farm is simply incredible, and this gal Stacy is just a real treat. The wealth of knowledge coming out of her noodle has me in awe. She did a fantastic job, so lucky to have you creating these videos, great job, thank you so much.
Hey Pete, I first heard about you when you showed up at Justin Rhodes Farm. Living in north Idaho, I wouldn’t have searched for growers like yourself plying your trade in Florida but after watching these videos on the Echo learning center I’m blown away with not only your content but the quality of your production. I’ve subscribed and look forward to more of your adventures.
Dennis Brady Good move, he and his wife Melissa do amazing work promoting the use of our land sustainably, to feed ourselves and they do it beautifully like you said. They make me like FL again (hurricane season causes the hate in the love/hate cycle). Truly we are blessed to have them.
Thanks, Pete, for sharing this series about Echo Farm. I hope to cross the country and check out some of their classes one day, this is exciting work they are sharing!
This was an amazing tour. She explained so much but it was all so easy to understand. The Strawberry Fruit tree looked awesome. That's cool that it bears fruit in under 1 year. That's a must-have on our farm now.
8:15 Agricutlure operations, farm manager (interns) , propagations manager, seedlings manager and 1 assisasnt. 8-10 interns + voluntarios . Almost 20 in daily basis in average for the operations. Tecnical Support are 12 people. In total 40-45 people. 15:56 Sugar cane in melaza 18:15 oil press ideas (for moringa oil seeds) 19:24 Proteina moringa seed , that detoxify bacteria . Sticky killer sand
It was for me as well, a beautiful drive and so fun to wander through the plants and trees that I've heard you talk about so much...and yes, that Jaboticoba tree is amazing, wish mine was that big, can't wait to go back...
Amazing vlog! You could tell that she's passionate with what she's doing. It reminds me of my childhood growing up in a village in the Philippines. We have mostly similar plant species growing everywhere. I really miss home. When I retire I wanna go home and live in a farm like this.
Thanks for reminding me how wonderful ECHO is. Doing a tour tomorrow. I used to live near there and visit with my children when they were young. ECHO was much smaller then but just as great.
Finally a tamarind tree. I’m in awe of how much Southeast Asian tropical fruits are readily available in the United States today! 20 years ago, it would be “what are you eating” “what’s that smell”. People become ignorant to other cultures without lack of exposure. I’m glad your channel provides educational global farming to people who lives under a rock.
WHAT A SUPER PERSON AND HOW MUCH SHE KNOWS ABOUT MY FAVOR THING GROWING TREES AND ANIMALS I HOPE TO MEET HER SOMEDAY AND LET HER KNOW I DID ENJOY HER INFORMATION OF EVEYTHING SHE DID A SUPER JOB CONGRATULATIONS.
Love this virtual echo garden trip so much. Thank you 🙏 this place is in my bucket list to visit after this terrible pandemic. Your video makes me feeling hope to look forward.
Awesome! Information overload! I actually took notes of everything that Stacy said because they all make sense, and well, it took 3 whole pages! Thanks for sharing 💕
I awaited part 2. It often seems as though Florida presents a somewhat Ideal climate for Permaculture principles to work, though they can adapt anywhere of course. This group is taking full advantage, while showcasing other geographies & climes. Very Impressive. And, as always, very well produced. My thumbs get lots of up stretch exercise on Pete's video's :)
Great video. As always! Can you tell me what the legume ground cover liked by goats but not so much by cows?! (next to the curry leaf). Couldn't quite catch the name. Thanks!
What are the odds that the only thing I have been researching this week was broom material and the one that Stacy thinks so highly of she does not say what it was made of! lol Other than that this wonder of global gardening is so well explained and revealed level by level! I hope you all recover quickly from Ian, my thoughts are with you. I am 70 and in Atlanta so it is my prayer that young ones support the ECHO base to revive the gardens.
Your editing is wonderful Pete and makes this so easy to watch even for a fully saturated observer I still could not turn away! That sweet/sour tamarind is a wonderful flavoring to add to mangos bland oversweetness. I make a sorbet of mango and tamarind drool~~~~~ lol
Did she say "rubber is really big in TANZANIA"??? around 15:24. This is in Florida right? EDIT : okay shortly after she says she lived in Tanzania, and she probably said it earlier too. Thank you for another awesome video!
I have a blank slate backyard at my house, but that also means no trees.. Could you suggest or do a video on how to create “canopy layers” so I can turn my yard into a food forest? :)
Kristen S Pete is awesome so are Geoff Lawton’s videos and he is a permaculture design teacher, and another good learning resource too as well, is David the Good. He wrote books on survival gardening in FL and has a youtube channel too.
Kristen S take a walk in a local forest.. look at the types of trees forming the canopy, the vines, the shrubs, @ground cover. Look at the edges of the forest for maximum planting density . Then try to find trees shrubs and vines you want to grow and that mimic the native species you saw in the forest
I wish my truck was working. I'd drive to this place right now just to learn. This is so amazing and interesting to me. .
Wow who didn't like this video. It's impossible to say anything bad about this video! She is kind, peaceful, and really knowledgeable!
Unfortunately we have some haters around here.
I love echo. It's a 2 hour drive but I get all my trees there. Totally worth it because they are a Christian non profit company and are so willing to teach and show you instead of just sell a potted plant. Most everyone there are volunteers that have a real passion for it!
Thank you for the info. I love the fact that they are Christians. Praise The Lord!! I love Fort Myers.
Elma Lindsay Amen
Great people like this spreading the ethic of "teach a man to fish" together with embracing what works, whats at hand and along with the huge technological progress made in the last few decades is why the absolute rate of poverty worldwide has dropped and is dropping and basic quality of life is improving at an even greater rate.
*Thanks to all involved~ GREAT STUFF!!!*
Stacy and Echo are a totally gift to the world. The vast majority in the US have no clue how easy they have it but how truly toxic most food they eat is. 🙌 Echo, all its staff and volunteers! Great job Pete! Matt my banana is finally getting leaves... lol grow baby grow. 🤞bananas in Indiana! 👊🌱
Thanks Teri!
They should put together a class with the formula describing how much land, what kind of crops, and which animals you need to live comfortably off the grid. Many “Preppers” in South Florida would pay to take the classes and have a mentor guided them through the process !!!
Stacy´s knowledge is beyond impressive. Great work! I feel we barely scratched the surface, I´d love to visit that place :)
I couldn’t agree more! I definitely suggest visiting
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL This was spectacular, thank you
Stacy Swartz has a new fan. So knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and personable. ECHO is lucky to have her. Another great video, Pete. Thanks!
🙌
She's every bit as wonderful as this video portrays!
That forge just sold me on this place... I already do blacksmithing as a side hobby and gardening/growing. An internship there would be a dream.
Wow, what a magical eco farm! I'm overwhelmed by not only the amount of plants there but also the different techniques, workshops and demonstrations from all over the world they showcase! And Stacy is so knowledgeable like a walking encyclopedia! Thanks for showing us all the possibilities of living self-sustainable green life!
Glad you enjoyed the tour!
She’s so pretty and so knowledgeable.
don't be so delussional, snap out of it!!!
@@antoniospanayiotou8619 she’s seems pretty and knowledgeable to me .. what is he delusional about?
@@quiksilver1j she is knowledgable but no need to feed her ego!!
@@antoniospanayiotou8619 you must be a very lonely person...
@@FinznFowl82 hardly, you must be projecting!
Stacy is an incredible asset to the farm. She has such a great attitude and thirst for Knowledge and teaching. Great videos.
i seriously didn't want this video to end!!! this is my dream life i wish i could live with her ♥
Better hurry! I’m pretty sure they are outlawing growing your own food.
This is one of the best guides ever, dang! Only a few times in my life can I remember getting a tour of something where the guide this genuine and passionate about what they are talking about.
🙌
Top Job, Such a Great Place to Inspire and Educate people, Wish there where thousands of more places like this.😊😊😊
From Singapore 🇸🇬 Awesome for young generation interested farming Love you guys and your hard work 🙏💞
I pray to God that one day Bayonet Point Florida will make more places like this. I would literally work for knowledge and plants.
I saw part one and was blown away, thrilled to watch part two today. This farm is simply incredible, and this gal Stacy is just a real treat. The wealth of knowledge coming out of her noodle has me in awe. She did a fantastic job, so lucky to have you creating these videos, great job, thank you so much.
Thank you!
This place is freakin incredible. What a great place for humanity
Wow... Awesome video.... Part 1 and 2.....Stacy is absolutely adorable... Well done 10/10.. 👌🏻👌🏻
Back 11 months later for a refresher. Love your work there.
Hey Pete, I first heard about you when you showed up at Justin Rhodes Farm. Living in north Idaho, I wouldn’t have searched for growers like yourself plying your trade in Florida but after watching these videos on the Echo learning center I’m blown away with not only your content but the quality of your production. I’ve subscribed and look forward to more of your adventures.
Dennis Brady Good move, he and his wife Melissa do amazing work promoting the use of our land sustainably, to feed ourselves and they do it beautifully like you said. They make me like FL again (hurricane season causes the hate in the love/hate cycle). Truly we are blessed to have them.
She is very impressive. Her deep knowledge is quite something.
Thanks, Pete, for sharing this series about Echo Farm. I hope to cross the country and check out some of their classes one day, this is exciting work they are sharing!
What an incredible place. Thanks for the tour. Stacy is an awesome guide as well.
I love echo and this is another epic vlog. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thanks so much.
Thanks Mary!
Definitely on my to do list & a great reason to get the camper out 🌱
This was an amazing tour. She explained so much but it was all so easy to understand. The Strawberry Fruit tree looked awesome. That's cool that it bears fruit in under 1 year. That's a must-have on our farm now.
What a fabulous resource and education op.🙏🇦🇺💕
8:15 Agricutlure operations, farm manager (interns) , propagations manager, seedlings manager and 1 assisasnt. 8-10 interns + voluntarios . Almost 20 in daily basis in average for the operations. Tecnical Support are 12 people. In total 40-45 people.
15:56 Sugar cane in melaza
18:15 oil press ideas (for moringa oil seeds)
19:24 Proteina moringa seed , that detoxify bacteria . Sticky killer sand
Amazing! Absolute best video on permaculture and eating what you grow!!!
Awesome!! Thanks so much 🙌
She is such a sweetie.
Love to come by !! Thank you so much!!
Seriously, cacao in Florida This is spectacular
This lady knows her plants, great video. Wow
It was for me as well, a beautiful drive and so fun to wander through the plants and trees that I've heard you talk about so much...and yes, that Jaboticoba tree is amazing, wish mine was that big, can't wait to go back...
They thought of everything. Just beautiful
This place is incredible! What a great mission and beautiful farm.
Came here for something and stay for Stacy.
I'm really loving this ! It's also my dream to buy some land some near a river and lake in Brazil. And be self sufficient.
Amazing vlog! You could tell that she's passionate with what she's doing. It reminds me of my childhood growing up in a village in the Philippines. We have mostly similar plant species growing everywhere. I really miss home. When I retire I wanna go home and live in a farm like this.
Living the dream! 🙏
Thanks for reminding me how wonderful ECHO is. Doing a tour tomorrow. I used to live near there and visit with my children when they were young. ECHO was much smaller then but just as great.
Awesome!!
Beautiful site, truly inspiring. Thanks for the tour! :)
You inspire me and you always make me happy and you make me work harder love to everyone from Uganda
Luv this video. Professionally done. Inspirational, cram full of knowledge. Please more of these.
Stacy packed so much information into her commentary. Another fantastic video Pete and team 👍🏻
Thanks Trish! She’s seriously a wealth of knowledge
Finally a tamarind tree. I’m in awe of how much Southeast Asian tropical fruits are readily available in the United States today! 20 years ago, it would be “what are you eating” “what’s that smell”. People become ignorant to other cultures without lack of exposure. I’m glad your channel provides educational global farming to people who lives under a rock.
Thank you! 🙏
Thank you! 🙏
Simply amazing thank you all 👍
WHAT A SUPER PERSON AND HOW MUCH SHE KNOWS ABOUT MY FAVOR THING GROWING TREES AND ANIMALS I HOPE TO MEET HER SOMEDAY AND LET HER KNOW I DID ENJOY HER INFORMATION OF EVEYTHING SHE DID A SUPER JOB CONGRATULATIONS.
Congrats for the awesome video. ❤❤❤
This was awesome! Learned a lot From both of the videos part one and part two. Thanks for sharing.
A refreshing place . I could not ask for more if i live there. 👍👍👍👍
We're heading there for a tour this morning... can't wait!
Sweeeet!
Echo is heaven on earth. Thanks for this beautiful video Pete. Stacy you rock. 🌺❤️🌿🌷🌻
Thanks Kelly!🙌
Thanks for excellent plant biodiversity 👌👍❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤💮🏵🌹🥀🌺🌻🌼🌷🌱🌲🌳🌴🌵🌾🌿☘️🍀
🙌🙌🙌
Episode two is as good as episode one 👌
Thanks for sharing!
Great job guys 👍
🙌
I'm trying my own little food forest, so love your videos and the information you/they share.. Thank you
Awesome! Good luck 👊
Went here and loved it! First time having starfruit here!
Love this virtual echo garden trip so much. Thank you 🙏 this place is in my bucket list to visit after this terrible pandemic. Your video makes me feeling hope to look forward.
Much love! Thank you 🙏
Wow awesome tour Stacy. Tons of knowledge and exsperience to be gained at ECO. Great message with wonderful staff. Thanks pete!
I just love it how you Portrait people who love putting food in gardens and on the table ‼️ ‼️ ‼️ 👊🏼
Thanks brother! 👊
Thanks a lot 🙏
for sharing a nice video 👍👍
Love papaya. You can do all kinds of thing with them. Thai food: crushed papaya, very spicy!
This video is so high definition... keep that quality up!!!🖒🖒
Thank you! 👊
I wish i visit your farm, i love every things in the farm.
Great, so proud , I am Thai and now I am keep learning about to do like this
Thank you so much for sharing this awesome place. I live close and never knew it was there.
Awesome! Information overload! I actually took notes of everything that Stacy said because they all make sense, and well, it took 3 whole pages! Thanks for sharing 💕
She’s a wealth of knowledge!
Fantastic and lovely presentation
🎆🎇🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈❄💐🌸💮🏵🌹🥀🌺🌼🌻🌷✍️obrigado friend
Very Nice!
Stacy is how do I say, AWESOME 👌 🐊🇺🇸🦅👍❣
Beautiful !
Wow! Just amazing and just watching this video makes me literally breathe easier!💗 Thank you!
🙌
Just found my happy place! Can’t wait for it to open
Love the farm and the ladies hair.
Thanks Pete, Loved it !!! its on my to go list this summer 👊🏻
Awesome! Enjoy
Great stuff , keep up the good work . Very informative and useful.
Great place to visit.
Awesome! Yet another great reason to head to FL to escape a northern winter. Just Epic! Thanks Pete and Stacy for sharing your passion and knowledge!
Thanks Joe!👊
Great work thank u for sharing much love
I love what you have created! I would like to see a permaculture village here in BC, Canada! 🌻 🌎 🕊
I awaited part 2. It often seems as though Florida presents a somewhat Ideal climate for Permaculture principles to work, though they can adapt anywhere of course. This group is taking full advantage, while showcasing other geographies & climes. Very Impressive. And, as always, very well produced. My thumbs get lots of up stretch exercise on Pete's video's :)
Hahah thanks Jeff! I truly think Florida is one of the best places in the country to grow fruits. If you ever come to Florida this is a must visit.
Field trip with my family coming soon!! This was an incredible look at the Echo Farm, thanks for makng this video Pete and Team 🌿🤜🏼🤛🏼
Awesome! Enjoy Lauren
Thanks for the useful information.
Congratulations
Greetings from bee-keeping in Romania.
Great video. As always! Can you tell me what the legume ground cover liked by goats but not so much by cows?! (next to the curry leaf). Couldn't quite catch the name. Thanks!
Thank you very much.
thought to stop but saw the total video. lot of educational resources.
What are the odds that the only thing I have been researching this week was broom material and the one that Stacy thinks so highly of she does not say what it was made of! lol Other than that this wonder of global gardening is so well explained and revealed level by level! I hope you all recover quickly from Ian, my thoughts are with you. I am 70 and in Atlanta so it is my prayer that young ones support the ECHO base to revive the gardens.
Your editing is wonderful Pete and makes this so easy to watch even for a fully saturated observer I still could not turn away! That sweet/sour tamarind is a wonderful flavoring to add to mangos bland oversweetness. I make a sorbet of mango and tamarind drool~~~~~ lol
I love her voice and laugh.
Did she say "rubber is really big in TANZANIA"??? around 15:24. This is in Florida right? EDIT : okay shortly after she says she lived in Tanzania, and she probably said it earlier too. Thank you for another awesome video!
I would love to visit your beautiful garden. It is relaxing and therapeutic just watching your tour!!!
Thanks Jean!
Amazing place
Like this one very much
Great tour, thank you!
Love to volunteer to taste all the fruits.
I have a blank slate backyard at my house, but that also means no trees.. Could you suggest or do a video on how to create “canopy layers” so I can turn my yard into a food forest? :)
Kristen S Pete is awesome so are Geoff Lawton’s videos and he is a permaculture design teacher, and another good learning resource too as well, is David the Good. He wrote books on survival gardening in FL and has a youtube channel too.
Kristen S take a walk in a local forest.. look at the types of trees forming the canopy, the vines, the shrubs, @ground cover. Look at the edges of the forest for maximum planting density . Then try to find trees shrubs and vines you want to grow and that mimic the native species you saw in the forest
Pete has videos on how to plant trees properly and so many others where he shows complete food forest installs he has done for clients.
Take Geoff Lawton free permaculture videos classes. They are pretty interesting and VERY Informative
Love the fruit variety an tge dedication love every bit of it. For every fruit plant u should plant a canabis seed
Amazing! Defiantly a learning tour. Thanks. ❤️🌱
🙌
very interesting,i want to learn and practice all i learned back to my home country.do you accept volunteer?
wonderful share
Thanks 😊