I’m always amazed by the amount and quality of food Eve produces in her gardens to feed your family. I was born in 1960 and was raised on a dairy farm. Seeing all those potatoes you had stored reminded me of a very special memory. Back then there were times when all we had to eat was potatoes. My mom worked as a cook on a river boat so she was gone a lot. One of my favorite memories from back then was after the evening milking was done my father would fry up a big bowl of potatoes and my father, my two siblings and I would gather around and eat out of one bowl.
I really missed you guys on TV. So happy you and your dad are doing RUclips!! We get to see the “real” Kiltchers! Your way is by far better than Discovery!!
I’m always amazed at the amount of vegetables that Eve is able to grow each summer. I remember the season that some of your family members helped you pick and store in the barn. You had enough to feed your whole family. Your videos are awesome!!
Just checking out this vid guys. Thanks for keeping it so real and not editing out the cool stuff like the real combos. Love it. That's why I like your videos. So great to see you guys again! Yay!
I absolutely love watching you guys on RUclips. I loved the show the Alaska the Last Frontier. I believe this is even better. Keep doing what you guys do. 🥰
I use sand for my carrots for a few years now and it works good, I store them in large coolers layers within the sand, then kept in my back garage during the winter and never had an issue with freezing.
Hope the sand works for you. We use pine animal bedding we buy at our farm store it works great for potatoes and carrots. Amazing harvest enjoying all the videos.
I just like Eve so much!! So joyful and lovable. Your whole family is!! Watching your marriage relationship with your husband is so encouraging! Husband and I just started watching the show from many years ago so it is mind blowing to see your daughter!!! ❤❤❤
Hello kilcher family... im so happy your on youtube. Great to see your uncles channel too... i wasn't able to watch your show on tv for 4 years due to being homeless... now your on youtube. Its been about 7 years o saw you all last... ❤❤❤
Aw, this was a sweet memories video. I grew up with 6 bros and sisters in the big woods of Wisconsin. Summers spent weeding, Hoeing, watering, our garden a bit bigger than yours. Lunchtime was wipe a carrot off on your t-shirt, or whichever veggies you wanted and a drink from the hose. 😊
You need to add boron to the soil to prevent warts on beets. You can buy it in the laundry isle, turn it into the soil. 1 ounce of boron to 5-600 square feet of garden. You can also use it to get rid of ants, mix 50/50 with honey, and leave drops along the trails they use, In a week or so they will be gone along with and aphids they are farming.
This video is more valuable than people realize. One, you can show memories of family. Two, a record of pests and problems with crops on file you can re-watch. Three, dates of when harvested. Four, which variety worked best for which crop. Five, weather for that time. Six, storage ideas, work or not work. I could go on and on. Love these videos!!! Amazing work!!
Both of you are fine gardeners. Your sweet girl, Sparrow, is curious and wants to help…perfect. Maybe try ducks to eat the slugs? Thank you for sharing your lives…from an old vet, retired in the east Tennessee foothills of the Smokies.
nice harvest and now you can enjoy the fruits of your labor , always nice when the kids share in planting and everything that goes with providing food for the family, God bless you all ,
My granddad used sand to store vegies in his root cellar. It worked just fine. Oh the memories of that old root cellar dug into the side of a huge sand hill.
Thank you for this lovely little insight into a "day in the life " on your homestead ❤️ Love your candidness and humor, and I'm so glad you've found RUclips ✌️❤️
People always talk about a person that has a green thumb well August Eve has more than just a green thumb she has green thumbs and green toes because all of her gardens are just beautiful. I love watching you and your family Harvest everything planted as well. I so appreciate you letting me tag along and learn things from you thank you so much
Great content, especially since I Just Finished getting elk butchered and all carrots and onions put up while snow was happening. Tomorrow is last day of those chores- i need a beach
Quite a few years ago, I planted carrots in a garden box at my house. I had really heavy clay soil. I also planted a row in a large garden area that my parents had the day before. (Very sandy soil) I managed to dig one up at my place and it was about as big around as a pencil and maybe three inches long. When we dug the ones in my parents garden, we dug down about 5 or 6 inches so we could get hold of them and pulled them. They were huge. There were some that stuck out of a bread bag, not including their tops. I had never seen such big carrots in my life. My mom asked me what type of seed I had had because she had never seen such big carrots. I told her it was just regular seed. To this day I have never seen such big ones again. It looked like you had a pretty good harvest. You should have lots of good eating if it stores well.
When my wife and I where young and had a truck garden we where very lucky to be able to leave most of our root crops in the garden as we don't have the ground freeze but cold enough to keep most root crops.We all so had a longer growing season than you folks.My wife is from the Bearing sea area where theYukon river meets the Bearing sea and my Dad had a saw mill at Moose Pass as a young man I worked for the PDO in Whitter.My wife and I left Alaska in 1966 and have a small farm in Southern Oregon.WE are now in our 80s and have stopped farming as we can not do the hard work we watch you guys do.We made all our own food products.We won't tell you what you are doing right or wrong as part of the fun in the hard work is learning but you guys are doing a excellent job.The hard work for us was processing our food.Not all Yupiks live in Alaska.
Watching your videos brings a smile! I say this in a good way- I am glad to see that you don't have all the answers. Sometimes it seems like by now I should have it all figured out and know all the answers & it is good to see that you are still learning and improving the way you do things too. For example the sand and the washing vs not. I think our whole lives we continue to learn and improve on things. Y'all are doing a great job! I also really like your ending. Doing it your way is the best way for you!
Yes adapting and learning ... the best way to learn is to TEACH. These guys are great teachers. I was thinking the not washed in saw dust might encourage them to grow again -- perhaps not. They say leaving carrots in the ground will sweeten them but I tried it and the rodents ate them. Rabbits actually aren't suppose to have carrots.
So fun to watch your harvest in early November!! Your cabbages are fantastic, especially that one green and red mottled cabbage (too gorgeous to eat!). Here on our Virginia homestead, we harvested the last of our ripe tomatoes yesterday! We are Zone 6B so having such a late harvest for tomatoes was a first with harvesting red tomatoes on November 8!! We also plucked all of the remaining green tomatoes -- many were on our Romas. They'll ripen indoors. In our greenhouse, lots of lettuces and Asian greens are growing, along with broccoli and cabbage. This will give us late Fall crops. Knowing where our foods come from are so important...as Eve said...the home grown foods are priceless.
Don't know about warts on beets because I don't like beets, but, My Great Grandparents had a huge garden and root cellar. The family helped them with the harvesting and storing of the root veggies and I remember Grandma telling us the most important thing was to try and not disturb the outside of the potatoes and carrots. Just tap off the dirt and NEVER wash them until you are preparing them to eat. This makes them last the entire winter and into the next year crisp and fresh. If you wash them, you expose their skin to the elements which will allow bacteria in and will rot them much faster and make them soft, no bueno. Loving the new show, much better than the fake drama on Discovery. They did some stuff well but you guys do a much more organic and enjoyable version of filming your lives I really enjoy. Thank You So Much!
I remember on one show , that everyone on farm helped harvest garden. You put them up in loft of barn under the hay. That was a great video. When my kids where small, I always had a huge garden and canned and froze everything. Thank you for the video. Gardens are a great to have because of my I need you save. You may have to do a lot of work, bit it's worth it in the end.
It’s quite obvious that we all miss Alaska The Last Frontier but are so glad you have a RUclips channel. Great seeing all of you and you’re doing an awesome job. Thanks for sharing and I’m jealous about how well your garden grows compared to ours. It was a pretty dry summer here in Maine and found that the raised beds work best for us. Which means more raised beds to build for next year’s plantings. Sawmill here I come. Thanks again!!!
We kept our in dry sand when I was a kid with my grand parents im 66 years old so what I remember 60 years and potato in the hay loft good luck from Halifax West Yorkshire England 🇬🇧
It's nice seeing different styles of storage, I was taught to dry the carrots after brushing most of the dirt of, and store them in dry sand. My aunt and granny used to store them in old wooden teachests but I store them in the same style of fish boxes you used in the video and love them as you can stack them 3 or 4 high depending on how strong you are feeling that day and they don't squash what is in the boxes beneath.
Your gardens are so neat. It reminds me of gardening with my grandparents. I grew a garden on my own for a few years. My best years were when I planted my garden intensely and companion planted. Intense: plant root crops below vertical plants. I also planted my basil around my tomato plants. The spiked of the tomato vine irritated my skin. If I rubbed my arms with basil the spikes didn't bother me. Some plants act as natural insect repellant. I planted my corn and squash on hills. I staggered the hills offset from the neighboring rows. A row of corn, a row of squash. The squash detered the worms that eat the ears of corn. Plus the squash supported the corn while it was growing from being blown over due to high winds. The corn detered the Cinch bugs from the squash. I planted my onions around my peas and green beans to deter bugs.
I remember when you built the root cellar and I also remember when you brother miss pronounced fruition with fruit tition lol. I miss the thanksgiving and Christmas episodes most
Hello eve , I love your family very much and I wish some day I can meet you guys, no episode on Alaska last frontier was me not to watch no matter where I was 🥰
Have always loved you guys as a couple and watching your families in "that national tv show" but love this more. Keep up the great videos. Have you ever thought of a Homestead experience? Where viewers can maybe come stay and work the homestead with you for a few days? We would absolutely love it.
I use egg shells around my beds to keep the slugs out, don’t be stingy at least 1” wide and 1/4 thick. I put the shells in the blender the finer the better
I hope I’m not one of those friends who stands around watching you do all the work (loved the irony of Eivin talking about that while Eve was in the background doing all the work). But now that I think about it, I have a concern about being the friend who just shows up to steal your sand. Huh. Love you guys!
hey guys congratulations on your 86,000 people Eve I love your garden man it's a beautiful garden I don't have the room here in San Pedro California like you have there I got a lot of potatoes this year and a lot of horseradish and my strawberries were wonderful but your stuff looks so good really it does
When I was a kid, we always buried our carrots in sand. In the spring most of the carrots were just as fresh as if we just dug them up. we never reused the sand. My dad had us dump it into the garden which he would rototill back into the dirt and got fresh sand for the fall. So the sand should work well.
Wow that's a lot of good food that you stored away. I seen the potatos, carrots, cabbage and I got to thinking about soup with kielbasa in it lol, lovely video ty🙂💐
Sending love from down under, I’m jealous of your lifestyle, oh yeah, Eiven, you’re punching above your weight limit, Eve, you could do better 😂😂😂, all jokes aside, I love your content, keep it coming.
Thanks guys for another great video. It's always cool watching other people living their best lives. Eve your amazing with all your gardening. I use fine sand around my plants to protect from slugs. They hate the feel. Eggshells also have great results. I recently heard that sheep's wool as a mulch also works. I'm just adding it to my dahlia beds now ( Here in NZ. Spring is in the air) so we will see. I think if you can source it it's a great mulch that could be spread over the entire garden to beat weeds if nothing else. Anyway we will see how the summer goes with the wool mulch. 🙏👍
Great video you two. Wish I could have put a garden in this year, but was in a accident. So I am looking forward to next year. Hope your food lasts most of the winter. 🐎🐎🐕🐕💞💞💖💖🇺🇲❤❤❤.
I watch a lot of Alaska programs and I believe Misty Raney from Homestead Rescue said you should never wash your harvest vegetable’s when you store them in your root cellar😊 but I just watch like I watched your show.
Eve Rocks !!!!
Warts on beet is that they are about to sprout some more root!
I had a Bunny for 11 yrs ! He was a Dutch Bunny ! Full grown he was 9 pounds! He was a sweet boy he was indoors!
How awesome you all are providing for your family!
I’m always amazed by the amount and quality of food Eve produces in her gardens to feed your family. I was born in 1960 and was raised on a dairy farm. Seeing all those potatoes you had stored reminded me of a very special memory. Back then there were times when all we had to eat was potatoes. My mom worked as a cook on a river boat so she was gone a lot. One of my favorite memories from back then was after the evening milking was done my father would fry up a big bowl of potatoes and my father, my two siblings and I would gather around and eat out of one bowl.
Yeah .lol I'm so glad your back. Well done awesome utilizing remarkable skills ❤
Thank you all for sharing I will try those methods next year. I've missed seeing you all sure like seeing the new videos.
I love watching you not only growing and harvesting your own foods but doing it the Kilcher way. 🧡🤎👨👩👧👧
I really missed you guys on TV. So happy you and your dad are doing RUclips!! We get to see the “real” Kiltchers! Your way is by far better than Discovery!!
You might not be saving money, but the time you get to spend together is priceless
The satisfaction of knowing where your food comes from alone, is worth it these days.❤️❤️❤️
A truly wonderful family, I love the banter when the two of you work together.
Love how the horses were enjoying a treat in the background!
Hello from Eagle River, AK!! Some great looking vegetables there! Thanks for sharing :)
Great to see y’all again!! You can’t put a price on food you grow yourself ❤
I’m always amazed at the amount of vegetables that Eve is able to grow each summer. I remember the season that some of your family members helped you pick and store in the barn. You had enough to feed your whole family. Your videos are awesome!!
Just checking out this vid guys. Thanks for keeping it so real and not editing out the cool stuff like the real combos. Love it. That's why I like your videos. So great to see you guys again! Yay!
I absolutely love watching you guys on RUclips. I loved the show the Alaska the Last Frontier. I believe this is even better. Keep doing what you guys do. 🥰
I use sand for my carrots for a few years now and it works good, I store them in large coolers layers within the sand, then kept in my back garage during the winter and never had an issue with freezing.
It’s food for you and the animals
So great to watch you store your veggies!!! You guys are awesome!!! We love you!!!
Hope the sand works for you. We use pine animal bedding we buy at our farm store it works great for potatoes and carrots. Amazing harvest enjoying all the videos.
I just like Eve so much!! So joyful and lovable. Your whole family is!! Watching your marriage relationship with your husband is so encouraging! Husband and I just started watching the show from many years ago so it is mind blowing to see your daughter!!! ❤❤❤
Hello kilcher family... im so happy your on youtube. Great to see your uncles channel too... i wasn't able to watch your show on tv for 4 years due to being homeless... now your on youtube. Its been about 7 years o saw you all last... ❤❤❤
make the little ones into pickkles, yum
Aw, this was a sweet memories video. I grew up with 6 bros and sisters in the big woods of Wisconsin. Summers spent weeding, Hoeing, watering, our garden a bit bigger than yours. Lunchtime was wipe a carrot off on your t-shirt, or whichever veggies you wanted and a drink from the hose. 😊
I hope you and your siblings cherish every moment in the garden.
@@rustyrelicsfarm2406 we are all old now and share memories of the farm often
I thoroughly enjoy watching you guys and what you do!! So glad you decided to make a RUclips channel!!! ❤❤
You need to add boron to the soil to prevent warts on beets. You can buy it in the laundry isle, turn it into the soil. 1 ounce of boron to 5-600 square feet of garden. You can also use it to get rid of ants, mix 50/50 with honey, and leave drops along the trails they use, In a week or so they will be gone along with and aphids they are farming.
This video is more valuable than people realize. One, you can show memories of family. Two, a record of pests and problems with crops on file you can re-watch. Three, dates of when harvested. Four, which variety worked best for which crop. Five, weather for that time. Six, storage ideas, work or not work. I could go on and on. Love these videos!!! Amazing work!!
So nice and interesting. Perfect veggies for soups and stews. Yummy❣️👍😍
Great gardening hall !!
Both of you are fine gardeners. Your sweet girl, Sparrow, is curious and wants to help…perfect. Maybe try ducks to eat the slugs? Thank you for sharing your lives…from an old vet, retired in the east Tennessee foothills of the Smokies.
Remember watching you build the root cellar on Alaska The Last Frontier really enjoy your videos 😊
I thought that was when he built it.
Much better than discovery ever could do!! You guys keep up the good work, we need more content like you provide.
I much prefer this format over show. I absolutely love this. Don’t give all the carrot green to the rabbits. Makes a phenomenal pesto
nice harvest and now you can enjoy the fruits of your labor , always nice when the kids share in planting and everything that goes with providing food for the family, God bless you all ,
Oh to be Young & Full of Ambition Again. ❤
I am so glad I have found you guys on RUclips!
I followed you before😊
My granddad used sand to store vegies in his root cellar. It worked just fine. Oh the memories of that old root cellar dug into the side of a huge sand hill.
Thank you for this lovely little insight into a "day in the life " on your homestead ❤️ Love your candidness and humor, and I'm so glad you've found RUclips ✌️❤️
I absolutely love all your videos. You might find them mundane, but Id rather watch you than anything on cable❤
Hola, soy de Valencia España, tierra de naranjos, me encanta como cultivos la huerta , gracias por estos momentos un abrazo.
I love watching your videos. I wish we could see the other family members.
The food you picked today is priceless.
People always talk about a person that has a green thumb well August Eve has more than just a green thumb she has green thumbs and green toes because all of her gardens are just beautiful. I love watching you and your family Harvest everything planted as well. I so appreciate you letting me tag along and learn things from you thank you so much
I do not know why my phone typed August... sorry
Great content, especially since I Just Finished getting elk butchered and all carrots and onions put up while snow was happening. Tomorrow is last day of those chores- i need a beach
You two are to Cool 😎 and funny.😅
Lookin' Good! Congrats on your harvest 😀
Quite a few years ago, I planted carrots in a garden box at my house. I had really heavy clay soil. I also planted a row in a large garden area that my parents had the day before. (Very sandy soil) I managed to dig one up at my place and it was about as big around as a pencil and maybe three inches long. When we dug the ones in my parents garden, we dug down about 5 or 6 inches so we could get hold of them and pulled them. They were huge. There were some that stuck out of a bread bag, not including their tops. I had never seen such big carrots in my life. My mom asked me what type of seed I had had because she had never seen such big carrots. I told her it was just regular seed. To this day I have never seen such big ones again.
It looked like you had a pretty good harvest. You should have lots of good eating if it stores well.
It's amazing how much food you grow for your family, you guys are good for the winter..new friend here.
Great harvest! So funny that your horse was throwing a fit cuz he couldn’t have more cabbage leaves 🤣
When my wife and I where young and had a truck garden we where very lucky to be able to leave most of our root crops in the garden as we don't have the ground freeze but cold enough to keep most root crops.We all so had a longer growing season than you folks.My wife is from the Bearing sea area where theYukon river meets the Bearing sea and my Dad had a saw mill at Moose Pass as a young man I worked for the PDO in Whitter.My wife and I left Alaska in 1966 and have a small farm in Southern Oregon.WE are now in our 80s and have stopped farming as we can not do the hard work we watch you guys do.We made all our own food products.We won't tell you what you are doing right or wrong as part of the fun in the hard work is learning but you guys are doing a excellent job.The hard work for us was processing our food.Not all Yupiks live in Alaska.
Watching your videos brings a smile! I say this in a good way- I am glad to see that you don't have all the answers. Sometimes it seems like by now I should have it all figured out and know all the answers & it is good to see that you are still learning and improving the way you do things too. For example the sand and the washing vs not. I think our whole lives we continue to learn and improve on things. Y'all are doing a great job! I also really like your ending. Doing it your way is the best way for you!
Yes adapting and learning ... the best way to learn is to TEACH. These guys are great teachers.
I was thinking the not washed in saw dust might encourage them to grow again -- perhaps not. They say leaving carrots in the ground will sweeten them but I tried it and the rodents ate them.
Rabbits actually aren't suppose to have carrots.
So fun to watch your harvest in early November!! Your cabbages are fantastic, especially that one green and red mottled cabbage (too gorgeous to eat!).
Here on our Virginia homestead, we harvested the last of our ripe tomatoes yesterday! We are Zone 6B so having such a late harvest for tomatoes was a first with harvesting red tomatoes on November 8!! We also plucked all of the remaining green tomatoes -- many were on our Romas. They'll ripen indoors.
In our greenhouse, lots of lettuces and Asian greens are growing, along with broccoli and cabbage. This will give us late Fall crops.
Knowing where our foods come from are so important...as Eve said...the home grown foods are priceless.
Don't know about warts on beets because I don't like beets, but, My Great Grandparents had a huge garden and root cellar. The family helped them with the harvesting and storing of the root veggies and I remember Grandma telling us the most important thing was to try and not disturb the outside of the potatoes and carrots. Just tap off the dirt and NEVER wash them until you are preparing them to eat. This makes them last the entire winter and into the next year crisp and fresh. If you wash them, you expose their skin to the elements which will allow bacteria in and will rot them much faster and make them soft, no bueno. Loving the new show, much better than the fake drama on Discovery. They did some stuff well but you guys do a much more organic and enjoyable version of filming your lives I really enjoy. Thank You So Much!
So true!!!❤
I need some serious garden advice from Eve. My beets and carrots were awful this year. I would pay money to pick her brain on gardening!
Love it, good food!!❤❤
This channel deserves a lot more views!!...I don't get it that your not exploding....This is really interesting content!!!!>........Seriously!!
Thank you! Share the video send links to your friends that might also like it
Good 👍 job
Thank You.
I remember on one show , that everyone on farm helped harvest garden. You put them up in loft of barn under the hay. That was a great video. When my kids where small, I always had a huge garden and canned and froze everything. Thank you for the video. Gardens are a great to have because of my I need you save. You may have to do a lot of work, bit it's worth it in the end.
It’s quite obvious that we all miss Alaska The Last Frontier but are so glad you have a RUclips channel. Great seeing all of you and you’re doing an awesome job. Thanks for sharing and I’m jealous about how well your garden grows compared to ours. It was a pretty dry summer here in Maine and found that the raised beds work best for us. Which means more raised beds to build for next year’s plantings. Sawmill here I come. Thanks again!!!
You guys are a great family.
I started watching your family from the beginning till a few years ago and couldn't afford my satalight bill.
We kept our in dry sand when I was a kid with my grand parents im 66 years old so what I remember 60 years and potato in the hay loft good luck from Halifax West Yorkshire England 🇬🇧
It's nice seeing different styles of storage, I was taught to dry the carrots after brushing most of the dirt of, and store them in dry sand.
My aunt and granny used to store them in old wooden teachests but I store them in the same style of fish boxes you used in the video and love them as you can stack them 3 or 4 high depending on how strong you are feeling that day and they don't squash what is in the boxes beneath.
Thanks for the video. Great family 👍
A good dose of "Vitamin Kilcher" in every episode ❤
Your gardens are so neat. It reminds me of gardening with my grandparents.
I grew a garden on my own for a few years. My best years were when I planted my garden intensely and companion planted.
Intense: plant root crops below vertical plants. I also planted my basil around my tomato plants. The spiked of the tomato vine irritated my skin. If I rubbed my arms with basil the spikes didn't bother me.
Some plants act as natural insect repellant. I planted my corn and squash on hills. I staggered the hills offset from the neighboring rows. A row of corn, a row of squash. The squash detered the worms that eat the ears of corn. Plus the squash supported the corn while it was growing from being blown over due to high winds. The corn detered the Cinch bugs from the squash.
I planted my onions around my peas and green beans to deter bugs.
Omg!! My daughter had a pet bunny when she was little called S’mores also. Thanks for the videos!! Love watching you guys.
So cool!
Love this!
I personally would store the beets as close to Kilcher beach as I could chuck them. I adore you guys. I've been watching from the beginning
Thanks to both of you!
4 sharing us your videos.
Sand works well. We always left at least half our carrots rite in the ground, dug them as needed through the winter
a breath of fresh air watching your family!
I remember when you built the root cellar and I also remember when you brother miss pronounced fruition with fruit tition lol. I miss the thanksgiving and Christmas episodes most
Hello eve , I love your family very much and I wish some day I can meet you guys, no episode on Alaska last frontier was me not to watch no matter where I was 🥰
Have always loved you guys as a couple and watching your families in "that national tv show" but love this more. Keep up the great videos. Have you ever thought of a Homestead experience? Where viewers can maybe come stay and work the homestead with you for a few days? We would absolutely love it.
I love your way of life. Thanks for sharing.
I use egg shells around my beds to keep the slugs out, don’t be stingy at least 1” wide and 1/4 thick. I put the shells in the blender the finer the better
Enjoyed this very much! Thank you both
Love hearing that eve laugh sounds a little witchy
I hope I’m not one of those friends who stands around watching you do all the work (loved the irony of Eivin talking about that while Eve was in the background doing all the work). But now that I think about it, I have a concern about being the friend who just shows up to steal your sand. Huh. Love you guys!
Lol we love you!
Eve, you have done an amazing job. Wish I had a root cellar.
Thank you for the “behind the scenes” explanation with regards to the Last frontier show. I had assumed but you confirmed it!!! Thank for your time!!
hey guys congratulations on your 86,000 people Eve I love your garden man it's a beautiful garden I don't have the room here in San Pedro California like you have there I got a lot of potatoes this year and a lot of horseradish and my strawberries were wonderful but your stuff looks so good really it does
Garden Looks Great !! Howdy From Texas Gulf Coast. If we get a light freeze, the city and schools shut down. Ha.
Fantastic video make my day. Talk about slugs good learning curve
you guys are awesome, wish you still did Last Frontier show so you would get paid
Great video. Thanks for sharing
When I was a kid, we always buried our carrots in sand. In the spring most of the carrots were just as fresh as if we just dug them up. we never reused the sand. My dad had us dump it into the garden which he would rototill back into the dirt and got fresh sand for the fall. So the sand should work well.
Carrots are in the middle of the pack as far as Vegetables are concerned. Supposed to be Good for Eye Sight. 🤔👍🙏
Wow that's a lot of good food that you stored away. I seen the potatos, carrots, cabbage and I got to thinking about soup with kielbasa in it lol, lovely video ty🙂💐
you guys are amazing,, great team.......love watching you !!!!!!!!!!!
Love the root celler
Sending love from down under, I’m jealous of your lifestyle, oh yeah, Eiven, you’re punching above your weight limit, Eve, you could do better 😂😂😂, all jokes aside, I love your content, keep it coming.
Thanks guys for another great video. It's always cool watching other people living their best lives. Eve your amazing with all your gardening. I use fine sand around my plants to protect from slugs. They hate the feel. Eggshells also have great results. I recently heard that sheep's wool as a mulch also works. I'm just adding it to my dahlia beds now ( Here in NZ. Spring is in the air) so we will see. I think if you can source it it's a great mulch that could be spread over the entire garden to beat weeds if nothing else. Anyway we will see how the summer goes with the wool mulch. 🙏👍
I think if ye guys build a vegetable washing station would make washing the vegetables and letting them drip dry much easier for storage
Great video you two. Wish I could have put a garden in this year, but was in a accident. So I am looking forward to next year. Hope your food lasts most of the winter. 🐎🐎🐕🐕💞💞💖💖🇺🇲❤❤❤.
My favorite vegetable carrots yummm
Love these videos
I watch a lot of Alaska programs and I believe Misty Raney from Homestead Rescue said you should never wash your harvest vegetable’s when you store them in your root cellar😊 but I just watch like I watched your show.