Like the video? Also checkout How to Grow Potatoes ruclips.net/video/Gu3r2C0zUKU/видео.html and Easiest Way to Grow Lots of Sweet Potato Slips ruclips.net/video/hXSSXP2Ptx0/видео.html
clay or terracotta pots will act as a wick and suck the moisture out of the soil they need about 2-3 times as much water for the same amount of growth you can see this in the salt and mineral deposit lines on old pots its leaches through the pot over time
I have found a nice way to harvest the potatoes. I take a screen, mine is a recycled oven rack, and pour the soil from one container into another container, or into the wheel barrow. You end up with the potatoes and roots on the screen. Then your soil is all ready to use again.
I do the same thing using the front part of an old fan. It's great because it's round and there's plenty of space for the soil and worms to fall though into the big container I use to prepare soil.
@@annebeignatborde1832 nice. Sounds like that would work great. I've used a round barbecue rack in the past too. Anything the soil will go through and the potatoes won't.
It was nice of you to spend time on this when it looks like you have a farm behind you. Good job evaluating by the square foot and that it is BOTH height AND depth that matter. And the great analysis at the beginning of the video, of not just potting soil, but additions that make for a good harvest. This is timely with powerful people trying to shut down farms.
I did buckets of potatoes this year. One thing I learned is not to mix potato types in the buckets, because the different kinds had different days to harvest.
Harvesting potatoes is so much fun! This experiment was interesting, and I love that the cardboard box came out on top - I have a bunch of those saved up. 😊
If you use the wooden box, make a frame (or 2) the same size and when the potato plants are about 10 cm high, put the frame and another layer of soil and compost on top. You can keep doing this every couple of weeks until the plants die back. You'll get many more potatoes in the same space.
Grew potatoes for the first time this year, had a good harvest from cardboard boxes similar in size to the ones you used. Also got a slightly better harvest out of an old Rubbermaid tub with drainage holes. I’ll reuse the tub next year, the cardboard boxes are now worm 🪱 food !
I'm going to do that this season. I would think the cardboard is good for retaining moisture. I'm going to put a cardboard box inside another one so I have 2 layers for insulation. My garden is in full sun ALL day so it heats up!
your videos are so concise, informational, and helpful! i love that you cover every possible option and tell all the details, much appreciated for a beginner like me.
I put potato scraps with eyes on them in a plastic bag that soil came in with about 6 inches of soil left in it. Great harvest. I'll try the cardboard box this year. thank you. The weather in Canadian Rockies is a bit different than California but it should work
Don’t you just love picking them,it’s like a lucky dip. I’m from Ireland,my dad would grow a field of potatoes,I was just as excited as you when harvesting them. I am Amazed at how many came from each box. ☘️Thank you .
I experimented with many many different containers for several crops. Most did very well. I really enjoy your videos. You embrace nature and humanity in every post and the vibe is the best. Plus the information is easy and straight forward. Thank You
Last season I grew 3 different methods using potting soil in the first two. A: 2 cardboard boxes which were square shaped (3 cubic feet I think), B: 2 large black garbage sacks (punched holes in the bottom) C: and lastly planted in the garden in the ground. Results: The in-ground planted potatoes did the worse and were hard to harvest. The soil was just not loose enough & some potatoes were sliced open accidently when trying to harvest. My black garbage sacks were wonderful and easy. It produced the most potatoes. I wonder if it had to do with the location as these bags were up against the house on the east facing side. The boxed potatoes had full west exposure. Note: I did not amend the soil in the beginning with nutrients at all, but used Miracle grow a couple of times when watering. When the plants were dying back I would harvest daily before I even took them all out of the growing method (stopped watering)
How is it that the cardboard boxes didn't rot through with the watering or rain? Also, I would bet the black garbage bags were effective bc they would have collected (vs bounced back) the sun's heat, which would be useful to a plant.
@@mizvitko8109 LOL!! Was LITERALLY thinking the same thing! Jag's cardboard box didn't hardly look like it had EVER gotten wet. Yet in the past I got a surprise! I had left my nursery plants out kinda under a table in a soda flat & shallow box due to hail warning.. and although the hail didn't happen it DID Gently rain for ~10 minutes.. The next time I went out & started to move them they started to fall right thru because the cardboard was now MUSH... ?!? Agh! 😆
I got food grade bakery buckets free from a grocery store. My husband drilled like 5 small holes in the bottom. (4 - 5 gallon buckets where I planted Yukon and 1 - 3 gallon bucket where I planted a red potato.) I got 10-12 fist sized potatoes in each. I just dumped the buckets in my grow boxes. So easy to harvest. I will reuse the soil this year and add more new soil. Google about different potatoes and how deep to plant. Some potatoes you keep adding soil. I planted about 6 inches deep and keep adding to the top as they grew. I sat buckets on old 2 x fours boards.. It was fun and easy. I will do again this year. I live in Utah.
There is a gentleman here on RUclips, that plants potatoes in 10" flower pots. He's always getting 1 1/2 pound-2 pounds a pot. He also does onions, celery, shallots and other vegetables in the same size pots. Look him up. Home Grown Veg.
I get these really thick double sided/insulated large cardboard boxes each month from my Butcher Box shipment because it has to stay frozen through transit. Think I'm going to use those beasts to grow some potatoes. Thanks for the info.
I loved the fact that you compared various methods. I did use a cardboard box last year (which was my first year growing potatoes). They did well but I pulled them too soon. I have been saving my boxes on large items I have purchased so based on your “test”, I will give that a go again this year. Thanks so much!
Dear Jag, thank you so much for this video. I have only a balcony and I have wanted to grow potatoes for a long time. Thank you for your smart advices, next year = potato balcony! :) XX
This was fun to watch! I think I'll do the wood and bring it up to match the box, but then again I get a lot of boxes so I might do my own experiment. Thank you!
Thank you for saving us so much time! It's great to see the results of each container. We have a few old fence sections that will be recycled as you show in this video. Thanks again! The double box (I'll stack it for the extra height) is a great idea!
I appreciated seeing the size comparison, too... the small pots essentially grew marbles, but the ones with more surface area had some decent-sized yield.
I'm excited to grow this year! I saved allllll my boxes from the holidays and am experimenting with growing veg in them this year as little mini "raised beds" in my garden. Excited to try potatoes! :) Thanks for the great video!
I am growing ginger, galangal, and turmeric in cardboard and wicker boxes over the years and they are doing great, too. I want to know if they're good for potatoes too, so here I am watching and enjoying your research. I'm going to try it, thank you!
You could also wait a few days or even a week longer and have had larger potatoes. Glad you showed the cardboard box and the bag. Both would work well for those with limited funds and space. I like the idea of recycling, too. Thanks for sharing.
He said he had an early frost that killed the plants. I believe I have heard before that if frost hits the plants you have to harvest immediately or chop the plants off at the ground until you have time to harvest.
Jag! I followed everything you mentioned and it was a HUGE SUCCESS. First time gardening and my first ever time of a harvest from a cardboard box. From 3/21 -7/1. In Zone 9b - red potato. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR EVERY VIDEO YOU MAKE! I have two follow on questions: 1. I have the entire root system intact. Anything I can do with it? 2. Can I repurpose the potting mix? 3. How and when should I think about replanting with another potato with a chit?
Just in time to share with a friend! Thanks. I love the potatoes in a cardboard box method. I use a deep one and just keep burying the sprouts as they come up.Beautifully done video.
I love this video! Straight to the point! Last year, I did a trial run on growing potatoes in a cardboard box, and used less eyes, and grew many large potatoes (white). It was about 8 gallons of soil in each box, vs 5 gallon buckets which has less soil. To hold boxes together, I wrapped them with string, then condensed them by bunching the boxes together. My garden is only ten by ten, black pond plastic square on ground, with pallets ontop, and I use various containers because they are expensive. I’ve found green beans only need one gallon of soil, so this year will use used milk jugs and bamboo marshmallow roasting sticks for them to grow on. (Dollar store find). I grew a full sized broccoli plant in an 8 gallon sized cardboard box as well. I used Miracle Grow Rose food as fertilizer, alone. The garden is surrounded by chicken wire to keep animals out, ripped plastic grocery bags used as little flags tied around the edges, to deter deer and rabbits. Then, I had gotten a tip to put cut pieces of other cardboard boxes under the fence line to prevent weeds from growing up the chicken wire, and will put slug stuff on that cardboard to deter them from entering my garden. I will also be growing lavender on all four corners to deter other bugs. The location is most important, I am disabled and can’t walk far, and cannot be in the sun to weed a garden. I water them with a sprayer in the evenings. Thank you for your advice! *subscribed😃
Nice! I’m feeling really encouraged now… I have many boxes in my spare room, and Irish heritage to go with it. Thank you for pointing out that plastic isn’t really recycled; I don’t think many people realise.
Last year, I didn't have my raised beds quite done, but I did receive a load of compost. So I took a bunch of boxes and put them in a 4'x8' configuration and filled them with the compost. I planted potatoes in them and was pleasantly surprised at how many potatoes I got from them. Easy to harvest too, just sat on a bucket and sifted through the boxes. The compost went into the raised beds I built over the summer. Good way to plant when you are in a pinch. Thanks for the great video.
I was debating to use my cardboard box to try potatoes this year, now i know i will! I already cut up the boxes to fill the bottom of my large planters, works pretty well so far!
Like the video? Also checkout How to Grow Potatoes ruclips.net/video/Gu3r2C0zUKU/видео.html and Easiest Way to Grow Lots of Sweet Potato Slips ruclips.net/video/hXSSXP2Ptx0/видео.html
This is fantastic information 🙏🏼. Thank you Jag and Daisy Creek for teaching us how to stand up for ourselves and our hunger 🫁🔥🌈
🌎🌍🌏🕊️ To everyone 💗
Thank you I will because its coming time to plants seeds and vegetables indoor before transferring them to outdoor. Thanks a bunch!
clay or terracotta pots will act as a wick and suck the moisture out of the soil they need about 2-3 times as much water for the same amount of growth you can see this in the salt and mineral deposit lines on old pots its leaches through the pot over time
You’re reaction to digging up the potatoes was spot on! Whoa!
I learned from your video, but I was hoping you would earth up the potatoes.
Appreciate someone who actually talks, instead of annoying music.
I have found a nice way to harvest the potatoes. I take a screen, mine is a recycled oven rack, and pour the soil from one container into another container, or into the wheel barrow. You end up with the potatoes and roots on the screen. Then your soil is all ready to use again.
Great tip!
You have to show how
I do the same thing using the front part of an old fan. It's great because it's round and there's plenty of space for the soil and worms to fall though into the big container I use to prepare soil.
@@annebeignatborde1832 nice. Sounds like that would work great. I've used a round barbecue rack in the past too. Anything the soil will go through and the potatoes won't.
Great tip, now to keep my eyes open for some used screens ( grills, racks, fans etc.).
Solid gold, Jag. Do you realise how many aspiring growers you have helped in "process optimization"...thank you
Glad you liked the video!
Watching people harvest the potatoes that they grew is one of my favorite things ever. The excitement makes me so happy.
I love how happy and excited Jag is every time he pulls another plant. I'm getting fired up for growing just watching him!
I love how excited you were when harvesting. It made me smile from ear to ear. Thanks for sharing your experiment!
It was nice of you to spend time on this when it looks like you have a farm behind you. Good job evaluating by the square foot and that it is BOTH height AND depth that matter. And the great analysis at the beginning of the video, of not just potting soil, but additions that make for a good harvest. This is timely with powerful people trying to shut down farms.
I could sit and watch potato harvesting videos all day long. A treasure trove!
yeah! why is that?? crazy addiction
I did buckets of potatoes this year. One thing I learned is not to mix potato types in the buckets, because the different kinds had different days to harvest.
Harvesting potatoes is so much fun! This experiment was interesting, and I love that the cardboard box came out on top - I have a bunch of those saved up. 😊
🌸🎉🎈
If you use the wooden box, make a frame (or 2) the same size and when the potato plants are about 10 cm high, put the frame and another layer of soil and compost on top. You can keep doing this every couple of weeks until the plants die back. You'll get many more potatoes in the same space.
Grew potatoes for the first time this year, had a good harvest from cardboard boxes similar in size to the ones you used. Also got a slightly better harvest out of an old Rubbermaid tub with drainage holes. I’ll reuse the tub next year, the cardboard boxes are now worm 🪱 food !
I'm going to do that this season. I would think the cardboard is good for retaining moisture. I'm going to put a cardboard box inside another one so I have 2 layers for insulation. My garden is in full sun ALL day so it heats up!
@@samsdaughterdehaven9990
That's sounds good. But it would also be a safe haven for earwigs if they are a problem.. Maybe try both? 🤗
@@samsdaughterdehaven9990 going to try two box method as well!
Great Idea!!! I planted some potatoes this year but I don’t think my container is wide enough
Thank you for spending the time to do this and sharing it with us!! I found this interesting!!
your videos are so concise, informational, and helpful! i love that you cover every possible option and tell all the details, much appreciated for a beginner like me.
Thank you for sharing your testing results.
I put potato scraps with eyes on them in a plastic bag that soil came in with about 6 inches of soil left in it. Great harvest. I'll try the cardboard box this year. thank you. The weather in Canadian Rockies is a bit different than California but it should work
Thanks for taking the time to give us an objective look at growing potatoes. You're a true backyard scientist!
I just love how you have helped people living in a small place and add the vegetables we love. I enjoy your video today also.
Don’t you just love picking them,it’s like a lucky dip. I’m from Ireland,my dad would grow a field of potatoes,I was just as excited as you when harvesting them. I am Amazed at how many came from each box. ☘️Thank you .
I experimented with many many different containers for several crops. Most did very well. I really enjoy your videos. You embrace nature and humanity in every post and the vibe is the best. Plus the information is easy and straight forward. Thank You
More videos like this. Love experiments with different soils, containers, nutrients.
Will do! I love experiments too!
Thank you so much for taking the time to do this. I like that cardboard box idea that makes the most potatoes you are great instructor.😂😂
Thanks! Your enthusiasm/joy of the harvest is great.
Last season I grew 3 different methods using potting soil in the first two.
A: 2 cardboard boxes which were square shaped (3 cubic feet I think),
B: 2 large black garbage sacks (punched holes in the bottom)
C: and lastly planted in the garden in the ground.
Results:
The in-ground planted potatoes did the worse and were hard to harvest. The soil was just not loose enough & some potatoes were sliced open accidently when trying to harvest. My black garbage sacks were wonderful and easy. It produced the most potatoes. I wonder if it had to do with the location as these bags were up against the house on the east facing side. The boxed potatoes had full west exposure.
Note: I did not amend the soil in the beginning with nutrients at all, but used Miracle grow a couple of times when watering.
When the plants were dying back I would harvest daily before I even took them all out of the growing method (stopped watering)
did you poke drainage holes in the black bags?
@@ginaqueenbee7703 it literally says punched holes
How is it that the cardboard boxes didn't rot through with the watering or rain? Also, I would bet the black garbage bags were effective bc they would have collected (vs bounced back) the sun's heat, which would be useful to a plant.
@@mizvitko8109 LOL!! Was LITERALLY thinking the same thing! Jag's cardboard box didn't hardly look like it had EVER gotten wet. Yet in the past I got a surprise! I had left my nursery plants out kinda under a table in a soda flat & shallow box due to hail warning.. and although the hail didn't happen it DID Gently rain for ~10 minutes.. The next time I went out & started to move them they started to fall right thru because the cardboard was now MUSH... ?!? Agh! 😆
@@jcofortco you have to use heavy cardboard boxes.
I love growing potatoes. Seeing the leaves so quickly is instant gratification.
This is such a useful video! I have been wondering what I should use on my balcony.
I got food grade bakery buckets free from a grocery store. My husband drilled like 5 small holes in the bottom. (4 - 5 gallon buckets where I planted Yukon and 1 - 3 gallon bucket where I planted a red potato.) I got 10-12 fist sized potatoes in each. I just dumped the buckets in my grow boxes. So easy to harvest. I will reuse the soil this year and add more new soil.
Google about different potatoes and how deep to plant. Some potatoes you keep adding soil. I planted about 6 inches deep and keep adding to the top as they grew. I sat buckets on old 2 x fours boards.. It was fun and easy. I will do again this year. I live in Utah.
There is a gentleman here on RUclips, that plants potatoes in 10" flower pots. He's always getting 1 1/2 pound-2 pounds a pot. He also does onions, celery, shallots and other vegetables in the same size pots. Look him up. Home Grown Veg.
Great experiments. I love the final analyses. Super fun!
Great video, Jag, clear, precise and lots of fun seeing the results of each growing space. I'll be watching them all now!
I enjoyed watching your harvest. Not bad, lots of information. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
I always like to see garden experiments. Thanks for sharing your work.
Thank you for the USEFUL QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT and analysis of each growing environment!
Great video. Been watching all sorts today. Yours trumps the rest !!the reason for all the watching my 1st go at growing starts tomorrow 😊
Wow, thanks!
10:00 good to see cardboard box came out as #1.. I have a few of them this year.
I get these really thick double sided/insulated large cardboard boxes each month from my Butcher Box shipment because it has to stay frozen through transit. Think I'm going to use those beasts to grow some potatoes. Thanks for the info.
thanks for that. I was going to go to the appliance dealer in town but we have a fish and meat market , too.
Great idea! I get those too.
Make sure they don’t have slick paper or plastic.
I was told NOT to use boxes with the chemicals or waxy stuff on it- just plain cardboard boxes. ???
I loved the fact that you compared various methods. I did use a cardboard box last year (which was my first year growing potatoes). They did well but I pulled them too soon. I have been saving my boxes on large items I have purchased so based on your “test”, I will give that a go again this year. Thanks so much!
Wait for the greenery to go yellow and start dying off before harvest, but a good time is about 100 days after planting. Good luck this year 🙂
Your enthusiasm when you began digging for your potatoes put a huge smile on my face thank you for that 😊
First video where I've seen someone try all these methods and show results!! Definitely subscribed
I can not express how helpful this video was! Thank you!!!
I love your reaction & how you used the different containers. Thx for the video!
U R a riot - nice work. I was a potato farmer but now I’m just a backyard Gardner & still love growing my spuds!!!
Dear Jag, thank you so much for this video. I have only a balcony and I have wanted to grow potatoes for a long time. Thank you for your smart advices, next year = potato balcony! :) XX
I just found this channel. Love your enthusiasm and great information. Thank you!
Concise, factual, and informative. Great video!
THANK YOU SO MUCH. YOU ARE A REALLY AWESOME PERSON TO TAKE THE TIME TO CHECK THESE DIFFERENT CONTAINERS. 👍🤗
thank you for the skill and idea
Love this video and all the calculations, well done!
I love all of these experiments you've been doing, Jag!
Glad you do! :) Me too!
Great video. Filmed really wel and not too lengthy. Love the enthusiasm. Cut so great!
That was cool. Will have to try the cardboard box.
Thanks for sharing.
Happy gardening
Always watch your videos Jag with pleasure. God bless you.
Thank you! I loved your reaction to all the potatoes. Nature brings such joy!❤
The information on the additional nutrients was helpful. Thank you!
Thank you for allowing us to watch you in action & to meet you. ❤❤
Love this video and your enthusiasm, im lo ing that you actually provided measurable results! Great job! Thanks!
Love hearing your joy in your harvest.
Awesome results! Thank you for sharing!
This was fun to watch! I think I'll do the wood and bring it up to match the box, but then again I get a lot of boxes so I might do my own experiment. Thank you!
Thanks!
Thank you very much for supporting the channel!
Thank you for saving us so much time! It's great to see the results of each container. We have a few old fence sections that will be recycled as you show in this video. Thanks again! The double box (I'll stack it for the extra height) is a great idea!
This was fantastic to see. Another great video from Jag!
Omg this dude is so darn excited about potatoes. Now I'm balls deep in seed potatoes and fertilizer, keep being super psyched!!!
I'm so happy and excited for you! This is very motivational, I must say.
This guy's reaction while harvesting his potatoes was so wholesome
Thank you! I’ll be using the wood box. Looks the best, potatoes did well, and I like that it’s natural (no glues, ink, etc).
I appreciated seeing the size comparison, too... the small pots essentially grew marbles, but the ones with more surface area had some decent-sized yield.
I'm excited to grow this year! I saved allllll my boxes from the holidays and am experimenting with growing veg in them this year as little mini "raised beds" in my garden. Excited to try potatoes! :) Thanks for the great video!
I am growing ginger, galangal, and turmeric in cardboard and wicker boxes over the years and they are doing great, too. I want to know if they're good for potatoes too, so here I am watching and enjoying your research. I'm going to try it, thank you!
You could also wait a few days or even a week longer and have had larger potatoes. Glad you showed the cardboard box and the bag. Both would work well for those with limited funds and space. I like the idea of recycling, too. Thanks for sharing.
He said he had an early frost that killed the plants. I believe I have heard before that if frost hits the plants you have to harvest immediately or chop the plants off at the ground until you have time to harvest.
Jag! I followed everything you mentioned and it was a HUGE SUCCESS. First time gardening and my first ever time of a harvest from a cardboard box. From 3/21 -7/1. In Zone 9b - red potato. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR EVERY VIDEO YOU MAKE!
I have two follow on questions:
1. I have the entire root system intact. Anything I can do with it?
2. Can I repurpose the potting mix?
3. How and when should I think about replanting with another potato with a chit?
Wonderful video!!!!
Great experiment! This would be neat to share with students who are learning about variables. TFS
Thanks for your experiment on this subject. I appreciate the information.
I’m new to gardening and potatoes look like a lot of fun
Just in time to share with a friend! Thanks. I love the potatoes in a cardboard box method. I use a deep one and just keep burying the sprouts as they come up.Beautifully done video.
I love this video! Straight to the point! Last year, I did a trial run on growing potatoes in a cardboard box, and used less eyes, and grew many large potatoes (white). It was about 8 gallons of soil in each box, vs 5 gallon buckets which has less soil. To hold boxes together, I wrapped them with string, then condensed them by bunching the boxes together. My garden is only ten by ten, black pond plastic square on ground, with pallets ontop, and I use various containers because they are expensive. I’ve found green beans only need one gallon of soil, so this year will use used milk jugs and bamboo marshmallow roasting sticks for them to grow on. (Dollar store find). I grew a full sized broccoli plant in an 8 gallon sized cardboard box as well. I used Miracle Grow Rose food as fertilizer, alone. The garden is surrounded by chicken wire to keep animals out, ripped plastic grocery bags used as little flags tied around the edges, to deter deer and rabbits. Then, I had gotten a tip to put cut pieces of other cardboard boxes under the fence line to prevent weeds from growing up the chicken wire, and will put slug stuff on that cardboard to deter them from entering my garden. I will also be growing lavender on all four corners to deter other bugs. The location is most important, I am disabled and can’t walk far, and cannot be in the sun to weed a garden. I water them with a sprayer in the evenings. Thank you for your advice! *subscribed😃
That was awesome!!! Thank you so much!!!
Nice! I’m feeling really encouraged now… I have many boxes in my spare room, and Irish heritage to go with it. Thank you for pointing out that plastic isn’t really recycled; I don’t think many people realise.
Love this video! Thank you for taking the time to do it!
I'm loving your enthusiasm. You've given me hope. I'm trying it this season. Thank you
Thank you. Very helpful and enjoyable.
Nice experiment. Awesome! I learned something more about potatoes.
Last year, I didn't have my raised beds quite done, but I did receive a load of compost. So I took a bunch of boxes and put them in a 4'x8' configuration and filled them with the compost. I planted potatoes in them and was pleasantly surprised at how many potatoes I got from them. Easy to harvest too, just sat on a bucket and sifted through the boxes. The compost went into the raised beds I built over the summer. Good way to plant when you are in a pinch. Thanks for the great video.
Excellent demonstration!
Let's hear it for the cardboard box!
Masha Allah very nice very hard worker people's
Thank you so much. i have some pallet wood so will make a bigger and deeper box
Great video- love watching all your stuff as someone just starting out. Love your calm and informative voice, sir!
Glad you enjoy it!
I was debating to use my cardboard box to try potatoes this year, now i know i will! I already cut up the boxes to fill the bottom of my large planters, works pretty well so far!
I like the idea especially the size of a potatoes makes them a perfect size for pressure canning whole
Thank you for your wonderful information. It was very helpful!
Watching and listening to this guy delight, “WHOA” has been a joyful addition to my day 😂😊❤
Great video, short and informative! Thank you!
Love your excitement! Thanks for sharing
Well THANK YOU for going through that for this. Very Very overwhelming.
Sir, thank you. This was very well done and I very much liked your analysis.
really good demo, thank you. i got the best potato harvest in rows in my garden but now i want to try the raised beds, have lots of old fenceboards!
Great experiment! Thank you so much
Very good video thanks for sharing God bless you and yours.
I have thoroughly enjoyed this video!