Yuma Arizona Lettuce Farm - America's Heartland

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  • Опубликовано: 25 сен 2012
  • Set the table for a story on the lettuce you enjoy at home. Southwest Arizona has long been known as "America's Winter Salad Bowl." That's because when the snowflakes are flying up north, the farms around Yuma, Arizona are bringing in a wide variety of lettuce shipped all across the country.
    Please visit our website at americasheartland.org/

Комментарии • 275

  • @AldanFerrox
    @AldanFerrox 11 лет назад +9

    I like the fact that they still grew the lettuce and other salads under open sky, and not under plastic like many modern farmers do.

  • @vickiesorenson2385
    @vickiesorenson2385 Год назад +2

    Thank you for being a farmer and producing good quality food.

  • @jamescc2010
    @jamescc2010 10 лет назад +9

    Never know about Yuma before. Such young farmers. Nice to be out there so beautiful farms.

  • @gordonliddy9418
    @gordonliddy9418 6 лет назад +5

    We used to harvest wheat down in yuma. Was fun being down there in such high yielding wheat.

    • @sheikhboyardee556
      @sheikhboyardee556 Год назад +1

      Much of it goes to Italy. If you have some pasta in Rome it might be from Yuma!

  • @paulmarks8979
    @paulmarks8979 3 года назад +5

    I'm too a small time farmer. We produce lettuce here in the Highland north, Philippines.

  • @manuelmunoz547
    @manuelmunoz547 5 лет назад +4

    My father work all is life picking up lettuce in California, Arizona, NM and Colorado this is a real job I work in the lettuce for 20 years this job is only for mexicanos is no joke all the jobs in the fields are for real.

    • @robertsmith1865
      @robertsmith1865 2 года назад

      Thanks It's hard back breaking work. Workers should be paid more

  • @rswhitney8ify
    @rswhitney8ify 4 года назад +5

    I just got back after bringing a tour group from japan to tour the yuma area agriculture with a guide from the U Of A agricultural center and its truly amazing the amount of science that goes into growing everything there from broccoli to celery to citrus ...very interesting ,

    • @sheikhboyardee556
      @sheikhboyardee556 Год назад +1

      Three crops a year, even in the hot Summer seeds, alfalfa, Summer wheat & other crops grow in Yuma. Few places in the world can say that.

  • @Gg-rssystG8
    @Gg-rssystG8 3 года назад

    AMEN AZ Farmer's blessing on ya'll!

  • @saikatnandy3827
    @saikatnandy3827 3 года назад +1

    I also love America farmers. Not only, America farmers in watching this video in the world of the people. Whatever, A lot of thanks on behalf of me. From Bangladesh.

  • @lynaperron2858
    @lynaperron2858 10 лет назад +2

    j'Y AI PASSÉ 3MOIS ET DEMI EN 2009 AVEC PLEIN D'AMIS ET C'EST UN PAYS
    MAGNIQUE.BONNE TEMPERATURE.LES LÉGUMES Y POUSSENT A UNE VITESSE FOLLE.

  • @nahnisjourney1406
    @nahnisjourney1406 7 лет назад +2

    love your video.

  • @jerrymalinab6285
    @jerrymalinab6285 6 лет назад

    yes support and play,,, merry christmas and happy new year.. good luck....boomm bb code jm...love you all,amen,,,

  • @astella3
    @astella3 Год назад

    Thank you for feeding us. I'm at Malaysia

  • @binzsta86
    @binzsta86 7 лет назад +31

    When he say "time for a picknick," I thought he was referring to the workers. Lol

  • @mmangla5575
    @mmangla5575 7 лет назад +1

    Thanks for the information

  • @Dragonite907
    @Dragonite907 7 лет назад

    Simply amazing

  • @jerrymalinab7335
    @jerrymalinab7335 9 лет назад +5

    healthy foods... lovely.. i love it buy now appreciate...

  • @john1212333333333333
    @john1212333333333333 10 лет назад +3

    That looks delicious

  • @astella3
    @astella3 Год назад +1

    Farmers are gods who keep people alive

  • @jonathanmacias9672
    @jonathanmacias9672 6 лет назад +2

    I love yuma arizona

  • @truthseekertruthspeaker
    @truthseekertruthspeaker 3 года назад +3

    Let's go #FARMERS#WORLDWIDE WE HAVE TO FIGHT AS ONE

  • @josiahkulwa5318
    @josiahkulwa5318 Год назад

    Great job

  • @gilbertonova1378
    @gilbertonova1378 11 лет назад +1

    great farmer God bless america

    • @johnboelts1372
      @johnboelts1372 7 лет назад

      gilberto nova Thank you Gilberto. May God bless you and your family as well. Thanks for watching!

  • @Eddie-Van-Hammerlane
    @Eddie-Van-Hammerlane 4 года назад +2

    The 2nd MOST IMPORTANT thing is weather...the 1st most important thing is Colorado River water. Without irrigation, its just a bone dry desert.

  • @LorDKlaX
    @LorDKlaX 6 лет назад

    Hi.What`s the roman lettuce variety you cutting in the video called?I would like to get some seeds and plant it in my back garden.

  • @dominequejewell184
    @dominequejewell184 7 лет назад +3

    WOOO GO YUMA!!!! I LIVE THERE LOL

  • @krishnaksingh2928
    @krishnaksingh2928 2 года назад

    Nice video

  • @fuckyouimalex
    @fuckyouimalex 7 лет назад +4

    Lol the adorable journalist should have asked what kind of pesticides the farmers are exposed to, if the lettuce is organic, and what the workers get paid

  • @jobatimus
    @jobatimus 3 года назад

    The land gives us everything.....with a lot of work....

    • @Paldiamar
      @Paldiamar 2 года назад

      Hello, thank you for watching this lovely video content. I hope you're doing great? I have a business proposition for you! So many persons saying that it is beautiful. If you're interested just give me a shot by sending me a direct message.

  • @CesarGameBoy.
    @CesarGameBoy. Год назад +1

    I can theoretically see my house from here.

  • @4GUESTS
    @4GUESTS 8 лет назад +9

    I've been through Yuma several times. They get those times where the dirt/dust is all in the air and have to get to watering constantly. How's this play in with the obvious water shortages in Arizona?

    • @johnboelts1372
      @johnboelts1372 7 лет назад +2

      Mark Allen Channel great question. Almost all of the dust comes from the desert around Yuma. There is only 280 sq. miles of farm ground in Yuma County, but there is over 5,000 sq. miles of desert.

    • @hcb9724
      @hcb9724 6 лет назад

      Arizona is a mexican territory this is wrong, the slaves must be blond

    • @MrDannyrico1
      @MrDannyrico1 6 лет назад +6

      H CB this area of arizona was purchased from Mexico in 1853. Stay in school kids.

    • @sheikhboyardee556
      @sheikhboyardee556 Год назад

      @@hcb9724 Pretty stupid statement, HCB. If it belonged to Mexico there would be a minimal economy.

    • @hcb9724
      @hcb9724 Год назад

      @@MrDannyrico1 purchased with guns, that's robery.

  • @amcutiechuu
    @amcutiechuu 4 года назад +2

    I like picking my own vegetables from a farm

  • @romap.8521
    @romap.8521 6 лет назад +2

    it would be interesting to know what the irrigation source for this farm

  • @naifqi6518
    @naifqi6518 2 года назад

    I will save this video for any Vegetarian again start an argument with me.

  • @cliffordhewitt5471
    @cliffordhewitt5471 5 лет назад

    I loaded this food at Yuma once. When loading at warehouse, packers, Jet fighters taking off, bout 100 ft. Overmy head. Marine Air Base i think.

  • @martaferreira1698
    @martaferreira1698 6 лет назад +1

    Bela plantacao

  • @Zizzyyzz
    @Zizzyyzz 11 лет назад +1

    Interesting.

  • @jacobeksor6088
    @jacobeksor6088 4 года назад

    I’m Montagnard i love vegetables .

  • @guillramz
    @guillramz 8 лет назад +2

    can i grow lettuce in south Texas? already planted sweet corn ..still got a lot of room to play with.

  • @borasamardzic526
    @borasamardzic526 3 года назад

    Mateo 780 je odlican prikaz agrotehnike i njenog istorijata hvala vam

  • @yapboz4928
    @yapboz4928 5 лет назад

    What is the type of flat lettuce?

  • @beyondspace3736
    @beyondspace3736 6 лет назад +1

    if they could only get them to the market that green and fresh

  • @LawnWrangler323
    @LawnWrangler323 7 лет назад

    Good job, next step is seeing if you can salvage the land from being polluted from pesticides and try to get more organic lettuce.

    • @johnboelts1372
      @johnboelts1372 7 лет назад

      Mark Sky the Off-Grid RV Guy I appreciate your perspective Mark. However, no pollution is happening on our organic or conventional fields. These fields have been producing fresh fruits and vegetables for nearly 100 years, and our farming practices keep getting better. You should come out and see for yourself. I'd be glad to give you a tour.

    • @whoawoahh
      @whoawoahh Год назад

      @@johnboelts1372 may I take a tour

  • @BilalKanjuOfficial
    @BilalKanjuOfficial 4 года назад

    What a content dear

  • @phole1100
    @phole1100 Год назад

    It just blows my mind that we ever thought this was okay. This is why we are in a crisis

  • @taylorman40x9
    @taylorman40x9 2 года назад +1

    If everyone knew about how toxic sugar truly is then this guy would be a billionaire if he expands.

  • @jerrypelletier2328
    @jerrypelletier2328 6 лет назад +1

    I can't imagine the pesticides sitting on those lettuce leaves, there isn't a bug or a weed in that field!

    • @jimf-150
      @jimf-150 4 года назад

      No problem they are wearing protective gear

    • @jessicamanuell4074
      @jessicamanuell4074 Год назад

      There are minimal pests there and there are also no residues on the plants. They are tested before being harvested.

  • @scorpion3625
    @scorpion3625 3 года назад

    I think he call the worker’s 😂 yahhh dreams

  • @rezahosini9687
    @rezahosini9687 5 лет назад

    Which city is in America?

  • @riverstun
    @riverstun 5 лет назад +6

    If its highly skilled labor, how much are you paying them?

    • @toocurmudgeon8994
      @toocurmudgeon8994 5 лет назад

      They're only human. They aren't lizard people. They can't get lizard people wages or there will be trouble. That's how lizard people do.

  • @cruciferousvegetable
    @cruciferousvegetable 10 лет назад +15

    There isn't a weed in that field. They must use roundup and roundup ready lettuce.

    • @nuhaimiabdulaziz4325
      @nuhaimiabdulaziz4325 7 лет назад +1

      cruciferousvegetable

    • @johnboelts1372
      @johnboelts1372 7 лет назад +3

      Good observation! All the weed were removed by people walking through the field and removing them with hoes. It's an age old farming practice to reduce weed pressure by eliminating weeds before they go to seed. Also, to respond to your other point, there are no gmo lettuce seeds available meaning that no, Roundup wasn't used in this field. If roundup would have been used here it would have killed the lettuce as well as the weeds. But, that is obviously not the case.

    • @Voorhees1973
      @Voorhees1973 7 лет назад +1

      was thinking that it was weeded from farmers . you know how much round up would cost to do a field like that? $10,000.00 aday probly

    • @johnboelts1372
      @johnboelts1372 7 лет назад

      jason bachtel As stated before, there isn't any GMO lettuce, so you question isn't all that relevant to this field, or any field of lettuce. That being said, here is some info you might be interested in: Our cost of weeding an average acre of lettuce is appropriately $175per acre, per season. That includes having a crew of people who make about $10-11/hr. walk through the field removing weeds with hoes 2-3 different times throughout the 70-120 days were growing that crop. 1 acre is slightly smaller than a football field, not counting the end zones. That field that Rob is standing in is about 10 acres. It would cost about $20/acre to apply a pesticide application to the field, and Roundup costs about $10-20/acre depending on how much material is needed to effectively control your target weeds.

    • @youssefnasr6776
      @youssefnasr6776 7 лет назад +1

      jason bachtel :

  • @anthonygjolaj3140
    @anthonygjolaj3140 7 лет назад +3

    please explain to me this, how does lettuce from a huge lettuce farm in Southern California, end up in NYC?

    • @hihaveaniceday9386
      @hihaveaniceday9386 7 лет назад +6

      Anthony Gjolaj there is something called 18 wheelers

    • @johnboelts1372
      @johnboelts1372 7 лет назад +5

      Anthony Gjolaj great question. Cut and transported to a cooler where the boxed lettuce is cooled to 35 degrees, within 1.5 hours of cutting in the field. Then loaded onto an over the road truck which is driven by one or two drivers across the US or Canada, straight to a supermarket or restaurant distribution center, and then on to your retail store or restaurant, all with in 5 or so days. All of that happens while maintaining the product cool at 35 degrees so the lettuce looks and eats its best, for you!

    • @anthonygjolaj3140
      @anthonygjolaj3140 7 лет назад

      thank you

    • @singhmaster4
      @singhmaster4 6 лет назад +4

      Only if you knew the hard work semi truck drivers do to get that fresh fruit and vegetables to the store from the farm warehouse. Pulling a refrigerated trailer is the worst and hardest job in trucking. Driving 750 miles a day, eating quick fast food and skipping a shower day when going to east coast and sleeping in a noisy ass truck stop.
      No excuses, loads needs to be delivered as soon as possible.

    • @shaunoneill3727
      @shaunoneill3727 6 лет назад

      Dis Master dude that's nothing compared to the guys that cut That lettuce

  • @FireDaemon13
    @FireDaemon13 10 лет назад +4

    The fact that he didn't start the video with "Lettuce talk about our main salad vegetable." Leaves me feeling really disappointed.

  • @Stebanoid
    @Stebanoid 6 лет назад +4

    Wearing hair net IN A FIELD is just hilarious! I'm interested if it was a film director's or the farmer's idea to pretend that the field is a sterile environment. It would be even better if they worn surgeon's scrubs there.

  • @basic51-q4h
    @basic51-q4h 3 года назад

    i love lettuce

  • @alvydeesantos8951
    @alvydeesantos8951 5 лет назад

    My favorite vegetable...specialy eating with sweet meat.

  • @DesertDigger1
    @DesertDigger1 9 лет назад +3

    I've always said "Let us eat lettuce".

    • @mikasolomon2641
      @mikasolomon2641 3 года назад

      lettuce not let us let's let us let lettuce grow

  • @Steven15889
    @Steven15889 5 лет назад +1

    People complaining about how they ‘throw away’ the outer leaves are the same people harping on about permaculture, people, you do realize that those leaves are falling on the soil in which crops are grown. Think about what happens to those leaves.

  • @morrisl7
    @morrisl7 8 лет назад +1

    Isn't this desert? how do they grow romaine in such hot conditions?

    • @brianb.8295
      @brianb.8295 8 лет назад +3

      +Luke Morrison Yuma is in the middle of the desert, yes. However, sediments deposited by the Colorado River here over the course of millions of years have made the soil around Yuma some of the most fertile in the world. Combine this with 91% sunshine year round (Because of this, the Guinness Book of World Records lists Yuma as the "Sunniest City in the World"), mild winters with little to no danger of frost, and the nearby Colorado River, and you have these results. Yuma is known as the "Winter Lettuce Capital of the World," as 90-95% of the lettuce consumed in the U.S. from October-April is grown here in/around Yuma.

    • @riverstun
      @riverstun 8 лет назад +1

      +Luke Morrison By depleting aquifers and the soil

    • @morrisl7
      @morrisl7 8 лет назад

      Arizonan 2509 wow great answer. Are nights "cooler" in yuma? like around 60? I hear that's essential to growing crisp lettuce.

    • @brianb.8295
      @brianb.8295 8 лет назад +1

      It varies. During the summer, lows can stay in the high 80's to low 90's. Yeah, that's how hot it can get here. But 9 months out of the year, the lows can range from pleasant to pretty chilly. So from October to around mid May, temps at night can range from high 60's to mid/low 30's during the heart of winter.

    • @theuglykwan
      @theuglykwan 7 лет назад

      What do they grow in summer i wonder (assuming it is too hot to grow lettuce there).

  • @danialholt4174
    @danialholt4174 6 лет назад

    Whose water are they using?

  • @hjara1970
    @hjara1970 5 лет назад

    Me too

  • @omarhusseini6930
    @omarhusseini6930 7 лет назад +15

    good bless those Mexicans

  • @juscelinosantos1052
    @juscelinosantos1052 Год назад

    I leke work at farms and very good

  • @papaike2
    @papaike2 8 лет назад +5

    Any of these crops GMO?

    • @TheDustysix
      @TheDustysix 8 лет назад +1

      +papaike2 If you want to avoid GMO, stay away from Corn. Corn is entirely GMO. Man Made Hybrid from Day One.

    • @MrSmart0ne
      @MrSmart0ne 8 лет назад

      +TheDustysix wow what a dumb statement

    • @TheDustysix
      @TheDustysix 8 лет назад +2

      Not in the least. NO SUCH THING AS CORN WITHOUT MAN. You will never find a field of corn growing wild. South American Indians invented Corn. Splicing or pollinating I do not recall which. Corn is entirely man made GMO.

    • @TheDustysix
      @TheDustysix 8 лет назад

      I was surprised when I learned this in a college class. However, having doing some growing up around the stuff, it never occurs naturally. Do your own research, I did years ago. I passed. A or B.

    • @riverstun
      @riverstun 8 лет назад +1

      +TheDustysix Did the Indians put in Botulinum toxin, Antibiotic genes, Roundup-ready and terminator genes? Or did they just select for larger grains?

  • @jeanskilling708
    @jeanskilling708 5 лет назад +1

    You notice you did'nt see his family eat any!

  • @bonsummers2657
    @bonsummers2657 3 года назад +1

    I want the full green leaves, the hearts are junk.

  • @jc_-jq1di
    @jc_-jq1di 6 лет назад +1

    I planted 500 lettuce on soil(outdoor), but it did not come in a good condition due to insects and bacteria. What can I do to stop this problem please somebody help me :/

    • @Samuel25Padilla
      @Samuel25Padilla 6 лет назад +1

      Where are you growing?

    • @seriouslyreally5413
      @seriouslyreally5413 6 лет назад

      Cover your crop with hoop row covers to keep insects out organically. Know your water source. Water contamination is the primary source of bacteria contamination. No fresh manure! Location: No deer or wildlife feeding areas, no farmyard locations. Animal droppings contaminate veggies with E coli and salmonella.

    • @halberto9o8
      @halberto9o8 6 лет назад

      h baker As far as ecoli all you can do is try your best. On a big commercial operation you test your irrigation wster, etc. And still birds can fly over and drop poop in the field and on crops or irrigation ditches. A worker may have stepped in some dog shit on the way to the fields. The govt as well as big customers sre tightening up regs and audits on all of this, especially for larger farm operstions.
      As to why the guy's lettuce doesn't grow well, could be many things. Most likely wrong climate, too hot, wrong varieties, leafhoppers and aphids vectoring disease, etc, etc.

    • @riverstun
      @riverstun 5 лет назад

      Lettuce generally dont get hit hard by insects. Slugs may be a problem. Check out watch?v=_pgcvN6TuE8

  • @venkatasatyanarayana1084
    @venkatasatyanarayana1084 3 года назад

    Interesting pogram

  • @TheDustysix
    @TheDustysix 2 года назад

    Lettuce Pray.

  • @edgarlodge6775
    @edgarlodge6775 7 лет назад

    ustedes no contratan mano de obra mexicana,?en Chetumal quintana roo México,

  • @The_Nubianommetry_Podcast
    @The_Nubianommetry_Podcast 5 лет назад

    3:10 to Yuma....lol

  • @humadimahmood7430
    @humadimahmood7430 11 лет назад

    woooooooooooooooow

  • @wilburfinnigan2142
    @wilburfinnigan2142 10 лет назад

    AMERICAN SALAD BOWL!!!

  • @niceguygesnone1
    @niceguygesnone1 5 лет назад +1

    contract workers ?

  • @TheGohbomba
    @TheGohbomba 10 лет назад

    Are they organic lettuces?

  • @tomgreene8480
    @tomgreene8480 8 лет назад

    How many acres??

  • @columbusohio72
    @columbusohio72 6 лет назад +6

    Is this where the E.coli came from?

  • @GARAA111
    @GARAA111 6 лет назад +1

    Huge E-coli outbreak nation wide right now. Thanks to lettuce coming form Yuma Arizona..wonder how that happened?

  • @swrtsolutionsinc.1092
    @swrtsolutionsinc.1092 3 года назад

    Plants free of water deficit events more efficiently absorb available plant nutrients enabling plants to achieve their maximum genetic potential. SWRT membranes installed below plant root systems retain water where it falls, providing continuous delivery of
    drought-free periods up to 3 times longer than intensely irrigated control sands without root zone water retention membranes (Guber et al, 2016).

  • @kfor697
    @kfor697 3 года назад

    Hello

  • @riverstun
    @riverstun 8 лет назад +1

    Are these sprayed with poisons?

  • @willy2447
    @willy2447 7 лет назад +10

    I was exited to watch this,then realized that all the workers are in biochemical outfits,TO PICK LETTUCE.

    • @willy2447
      @willy2447 7 лет назад

      and thanks for all the hard workers that do this.

    • @fuckyouimalex
      @fuckyouimalex 7 лет назад +2

      Don Montoya which then gets fed to the American ppl lol this farmer is such a joke. Just an exploitive guero trying to make a buck off of stupid Americans

    • @johnboelts1372
      @johnboelts1372 7 лет назад +10

      Don Montoya Those aren't biotech suits, Don. The people harvesting the lettuce are wearing aprons and gloves for the same reason your dentist wears similar garments, to protect you. We don't want anything getting in the food you will be eating. Hairnets, gloves, aprons and the like are a logical step to prevent contamination and provocation of allergies.

    • @dannydas6628
      @dannydas6628 6 лет назад

      @Alice Rabbit You're a disgusting human. I really hope you're not American!

    • @dannydas6628
      @dannydas6628 6 лет назад

      @Alice Rabbit Damn. I'm embarrased to be American because of idiots like you. Shame.

  • @ricardotellez5500
    @ricardotellez5500 5 лет назад

    I live near arecers of farm

  • @AngelLopez-vi1pm
    @AngelLopez-vi1pm 6 лет назад +1

    Ameican's Tuve la dicha de trabajar en Yuma Arizona en la lechuga de tierra y la de sin corazón y es un trabajo que asta hoy me gustó si uviera oportunidad de volver lo aria

  • @Voorhees1973
    @Voorhees1973 8 лет назад +4

    wonder what they get paid? hell I went to collage and still cant find a job. lol well a job that don't pay min wage.

    • @Joey-wn2xn
      @Joey-wn2xn 8 лет назад

      Well some pay $12.65 an hr

    • @fdseoulsandiego6514
      @fdseoulsandiego6514 7 лет назад +2

      delusional rate figure. the owners would go broke paying that rate. most produce farmers pay their laborers based on unit. ie. box of lettuce and the rate is in pennies not dollars.

    • @hihaveaniceday9386
      @hihaveaniceday9386 7 лет назад +1

      Joey :3 my friend its less then that and they get not benfits no 401k or etc

    • @Voorhees1973
      @Voorhees1973 7 лет назад

      well atless we get to eat

    • @glennhunter7676
      @glennhunter7676 7 лет назад +1

      some pay below $3.50 an hour. Most, actually.

  • @Shoot1ngStar
    @Shoot1ngStar 5 лет назад +2

    3:57 is a paid actor

  • @caseman7896
    @caseman7896 8 лет назад

    I love this video. What I did not like was this severe duty trucking commercial that shows up so unexpectantly before the Arizona lettuce video begins. That guy is the most unwanted personality in the entirety of North America. I cannot delete that damn commercial. Whoever you are stop imposing on my YT. Got that? Okay? I hope I made my point perfectly clear.

  • @hareshpatel2200
    @hareshpatel2200 4 года назад +1

    I am from india do me labor job

  • @mfddoc123
    @mfddoc123 6 лет назад

    It is truly a tragedy that this area will now be suspect as sources of contaminated Romaine. The O157"H7 form of d.Coli which has now killed a consumer, the source of which must be found in order to preserve the areas reputation as a provider of safe produce.

    • @sheikhboyardee556
      @sheikhboyardee556 Год назад

      The farmers fight back by placing temporary fencing around the fields, have water trucks that constantly keep the dirt roads wet & keep a close watch on the fields to prevent animals & humans out of their fields. There is contamination in all food no matter where it is grown, the key to to eliminate as much of it as possible.

  • @anupagrawal8076
    @anupagrawal8076 6 лет назад

    Good jop

  • @Rocketninja200
    @Rocketninja200 8 лет назад +5

    Why is a romaine heart desirable? That's the bitter part. Why is green leafy goodness bad and discarded? To me its the only part I want.

    • @theuglykwan
      @theuglykwan 7 лет назад

      I know it's sad. The amount of veg that is trimmed off before shipping is insane.

  • @Justbeatit999
    @Justbeatit999 11 лет назад

    If you can do it so much better, then why don't you start a lettuce farming operation?

  • @glennhunter7676
    @glennhunter7676 7 лет назад +1

    Thumbs up for big produce companies that exploit their workers by paying them less than a living wage.

  • @jjz3397
    @jjz3397 7 лет назад

    who commute to the U.S daily

  • @seriouslyreally5413
    @seriouslyreally5413 6 лет назад

    But they still can't figure out how to grow it without contaminating it with Ecoli. Grow your own.

  • @NickFN-fk9xy
    @NickFN-fk9xy 3 года назад

    Lol funny

  • @qsqs842
    @qsqs842 5 лет назад

    Let it go. Built a wall see what happen

  • @ericangeles79
    @ericangeles79 10 лет назад +1

    How come they don't talk about the people that do the harvesting there that ones that need to get more props..

  • @ruicz
    @ruicz 8 лет назад +11

    Thanks to Mexicans !!!

    • @beastmr919
      @beastmr919 7 лет назад

      yes like they used to work in the good old days so they can make this country as it is now and to let those mexicans going with this job

    • @manuelgomez1102
      @manuelgomez1102 7 лет назад

      +Ghkjdf Hbjhffh What are you saying I like to know where you work

  • @victorybeginsinthegarden
    @victorybeginsinthegarden 5 лет назад

    grow your own