2000 Pounds of Microgreens Per Week?! See How This Farm is Dominating the Game with Curtis Stone

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  • Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
  • Want To Start YOUR In-Home Microgreen Farm?
    👉 Click Here To Watch The Free Training
    You'll Learn How To Make Your First $2K In 30 Days Or Less Using Just 6 sq. ft. of Space… Without Knowing How To Grow Or Where To Sell!
    *************
    Ready to scale up your microgreens operation and turn it into a highly profitable business? Join Curtis Stone on a tour of Kind Organics, a large microgreens operation in Canada that produces over 2000+ lbs of produce each week. Learn from their experience and discover valuable tips and insights to help you grow and scale your own microgreens business. Whether you're just starting out or looking to expand, this is a video you don't want to miss!
    *************
    About Curtis Stone:
    Curtis is one of the world’s most highly sought-after small farming educators. His book, The Urban Farmer, offers a new way to think about farming𑁋 one where quality of life and profitability coexist. Today, Curtis spends most of his time building his 40-acre off-grid homestead in British Columbia. He leverages his relationships with other experts to bring diverse content into the homes of gardeners and aspiring small farmers from around the world. Learn more at FromTheField.TV.
    **************
    ▶️ Buy One Of My T-Shirts. You know you want one → curtis.freedomfarmers.com
    ▶️ Check out the new From The Field RUclips channel → bit.ly/3p8s1c4
    ▶️ All my livestreams are also up on Rumble: rumble.com/c/OFFGRIDWITHCURTI...
    *************
    Music and Footage commonly used on this channel:
    Sweeps - / sweepsbeats
    Biocratic - birocratic.com
    The Muse Maker - / themusemaker
    David Cutter Music - davidcuttermusic.co.uk
    artlist.io/Curtis-38762
    Images - licensed via Envato.com
    Video Footage - licensed via Envato.com
    Music - licensed via artlist.io
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Комментарии • 256

  • @mishman
    @mishman 6 лет назад

    Very interesting and informative, what a wonderful farm. The soil prep with nitrogen fixing plants seems like something I want to explore further!

  • @davidoyama9753
    @davidoyama9753 6 лет назад

    Thanks for showing this great operation ! Happy New Year !

  • @JCHansen
    @JCHansen 6 лет назад +164

    I'm going into my third season as a commercial farmer. We started off with lots of microgreens. It's so funny to see this guy wanting to sell because that's all I think about. Getting out. I miss growing food for fun. Once you commercialize it and see how little money you make, how hard you have to work and how relentless the industry is it makes you wanna move on. Curtis has the model down. Keep it manageable, small, and profitable. Generate different types of income. The scale scale scale game is NOT fun in farming. Robots and cultured environments will win that game easily.

    • @luclucas135
      @luclucas135 6 лет назад +8

      That was almost scary !

    • @nicalonso8268
      @nicalonso8268 6 лет назад +23

      Yeah, large scale farming is about the money and the machines, small scale farming is about enjoying your hard work, paying your living cost, having pride in your produce. Been in the fruit and vegetable industry all my life from being a back packer picker to running major retail and wholesale to farming small scale. I prefer my small scale, no politics no bullsh*t and direct contact with the customers who appreciate my work/produce and who i appreciate growing the produce for.

    • @jmontis2
      @jmontis2 5 лет назад +8

      wise post, people don't understand how scale can turn into cashflow purgatory.

    • @primeroyal7434
      @primeroyal7434 4 года назад +1

      How much you sell per ounce?

    • @user-ed8ec4bz8c
      @user-ed8ec4bz8c 4 года назад +1

      Where are you farming and sell?

  • @zephyrpermaculture2132
    @zephyrpermaculture2132 6 лет назад +1

    Good job Brantford! And Kind Organics. I grew up here.

  • @sharlenebee1539
    @sharlenebee1539 6 лет назад +6

    Thank you so much Curtis, for sharing this! Very informative and inspirational.

  • @tkomla
    @tkomla 6 лет назад

    Beautiful, as always. Thank you Curtis, for all you do.

  • @dammit7045
    @dammit7045 2 года назад

    Wow. What an eye opener. Thanks for that input. Always so interesting watching peoples set up and how things function. Especially the logistics of it.

  • @flipmoto1
    @flipmoto1 6 лет назад +2

    Curtis I think you want to buy him out! Go big DAWG I did this here in NC and i couldn't be happier!

  • @xapemanx
    @xapemanx 6 лет назад +30

    i can't even grow a basil out of a flower pot

  • @franciscasavant9347
    @franciscasavant9347 6 лет назад +2

    The re-using the old trays was fantastic idea..

  • @betsysiegmund198
    @betsysiegmund198 6 лет назад

    Curtis, another excellent video. Thank you. Does the site meet your criteria. Yes, the location
    may be a stretch. Would love to see some drone shots of the farm and infrasture.

  • @dirtisbetterthandiamonds
    @dirtisbetterthandiamonds 6 лет назад +1

    That is some sexy compost! Nice operation. We planted our peas dry too since the ground was pretty wet already. They were sweet and delicious!

  • @chadsorganics1380
    @chadsorganics1380 6 лет назад

    Awesome Video. I have been thinking about conveyor belts lately and how great they would be!

  • @johnbrown9623
    @johnbrown9623 6 лет назад

    Great info. Very interesting. Thx for sharing.

  • @boyd8871
    @boyd8871 4 года назад +2

    this is amazing operation! wonderful guy.

  • @tangobayus
    @tangobayus 6 лет назад +2

    I'm planting peas dry- unbleached paper towel on bottom, dry peas, then about 1/2 inch of potting soil. They start pushing through the surface in 2-3 days. Doing the same with sunflowers.

  • @sapphireblue222
    @sapphireblue222 6 лет назад +4

    Perfect step-up for you Curtis! Just Do It!

    • @charliehobson33
      @charliehobson33 6 лет назад

      sapphireblue222 is it a step up? Long hours / week.

  • @ninjaphoenix9172
    @ninjaphoenix9172 5 лет назад +10

    Cracks me up how people know how to do it all better. People advising lights and extra labour without having a clue about the costs or margins! Looks like he's doing ok to me .... but what do I know about his business? Great video anyway, thanks Curtis.

  • @kivsa85
    @kivsa85 4 года назад +3

    Oh my, this is so much a dream of mine right now!
    I just started growing my own Radish yesterday, not even 24 hours has past and they already sprouted! :O That was a shocker!
    Now I'm flying on the whole kitchen taking every kind of food I can and trying to grow lol

  • @firecloud77
    @firecloud77 6 лет назад +9

    I compost my wheatgrass flat soil outside in a big pile. I re-use it about 6 months later.

  • @garyjerniganjr
    @garyjerniganjr 6 лет назад +2

    To see Curtis in an aww and his wheels turning, priceless

  • @YouCantEatTheGrass
    @YouCantEatTheGrass 6 лет назад +17

    You're inspiring me to get my butt in gear and finally get a try of microgreens going. Just got to crack open all my kale and radish pods I have saved.

    • @DaJukes
      @DaJukes 6 лет назад

      You Can't Eat The Grass do it

  • @small-timegarden
    @small-timegarden 4 года назад +3

    This is encouraging to hear from the standpoint of going through big debt and bouncing back so well and at the age of 42 years old.i am encouraged as I am younger. Thanks for sharing.

  • @dougascalon104
    @dougascalon104 6 лет назад

    Hi Curtis. Great videos. How do you pack and sell microgreens in farmers markets and how much ?
    Thanks.

  • @FanOfTheSky
    @FanOfTheSky 5 лет назад +12

    0:39 bless you

  • @marianacampos9775
    @marianacampos9775 5 лет назад

    Epic vídeo!! Do they wash and dry by hand?

  • @Hamishmcbeth
    @Hamishmcbeth 6 лет назад +5

    Interesting that the seeds aren't soaked. No sterilisation? How do they manage bacteria/fungi risk of the finished product?

  • @JulesOrganicLiving
    @JulesOrganicLiving 5 лет назад +3

    Hi Curtis . I’m very curious to know what Thomas and Sandra have in mind for their next adventure after they sell their microgreen farm. Would you happen to know ? Thank you .

  • @TheJunkyardgenius
    @TheJunkyardgenius 6 лет назад +4

    6-8 weeks for the flats to break down and it's just in a ply box in the greenhouse. Def gna steal that idea. makes sense making compost indoors away from cold, rain etc.

  • @Seedling-trays-pots-Longji
    @Seedling-trays-pots-Longji Месяц назад

    It is amazing. We have seedling trays, is it helpful?

  • @alexlandry9062
    @alexlandry9062 6 лет назад +21

    I am a realtor and I make a decent income but it’s not a super passion, like gardening or flipping houses.
    I have enough free time that I can indulge in my gardening hobby, and I dreamed about making gardening a full-time job-Until I watched this video. The owner is very nice and super experienced but he seems really tired. it looks like after nine years things are doing well but instead of being excited about it he seems checked out. Reading that other commercial gardener’s comment makes me realize that maybe gardening sounds super romantic to people in other professions but the reality is you’re going to work your ass off seven days a week and you may be taking a pay cut. The other commentator hit the nail on the head… The problem is when you try to take aHobby and turn it into a profitable business. The work that has to be put in, day in and day out, can end up taking the fun out of it

    • @209skaterj6
      @209skaterj6 6 лет назад +2

      I think you are right. Lets just keep our day jobs

    • @bigd7861
      @bigd7861 6 лет назад +1

      This is because him and his wife were micromanaging the micro greens! At this point, they should have just hired 2-3 people to help manage the operations, cut them a paycheck, and done! Stop in once or twice a week to check on things and then go relax.
      I'm thinking about starting up operations in a spare bedroom. 6-8 hours a week is likely going to net me TWICE what I'm already making full-time. Not really interested in going crazy large scale like this though.

    • @Amit-sp4qm
      @Amit-sp4qm 5 лет назад

      I get what you say .. but think what you would want to do with that free and happy time?

    • @kangarookristofer
      @kangarookristofer 5 лет назад +2

      They're farming not gardening...

    • @altha-rf1et
      @altha-rf1et 5 лет назад +2

      My cousin has a sells , when she flips a house and we can, I plant a big garden on the inside of the fence going vertical, when buyers see that especially the men they like it and even sometimes ladies. She adds on the cost of the garden and enough for me to make a good profit sitting it up

  • @floflotantan
    @floflotantan 6 лет назад

    this was incredible ! thanks

  • @imasaisyahvedcacianjuryout8321
    @imasaisyahvedcacianjuryout8321 3 года назад

    From Indonesia...very informative and inspirational. Thanks U and success for U and for your channel...😍👍👍👍

  • @davewygonowski984
    @davewygonowski984 6 лет назад

    Looks awesome. Curious what an operation like this is worth.

  • @repalmore
    @repalmore 6 лет назад +16

    So far north, I think it would be practical to go well insulated and LED lighting with multiple levels, maybe 4 or 5 tall with that LED strip lights for each level. Could concentrate your farm into a small area and easier to control temp, light and humidity but that is just one of many decisions that go into this kind of thing.

  • @evanpschneider
    @evanpschneider 2 года назад

    great vids thanks!!!

  • @TheWhedgit
    @TheWhedgit 6 лет назад

    Soaking sunflower seeds before planting. Probably why mine wont drop the husks on half of them! Learn something new every day!

    • @tangobayus
      @tangobayus 4 года назад

      When I'm soaking sunflower seeds I put a little 3% peroxide to help prevent mold. In the early days I spray with and herb mix and grapefruit seed extract to keep mold down.

  • @roweyurboat573
    @roweyurboat573 6 лет назад

    I'm planning on ordering bean seeds soon and I'm wondering if it's okay to do so at this time of year? Can the cold damage seeds in the shipping process?

  • @wingchunws
    @wingchunws 4 года назад

    Hello everyone and Curtis thank you for your video. I have a question. If at the base of radish will be appeared mold and don't go to the stem and leaves from radish if you spray it with natural anti fungal can you eat it?

  • @rivermeadefarm8495
    @rivermeadefarm8495 6 лет назад +1

    Good content. BTW miss the percussion music in the old intro

  • @cybersecretary
    @cybersecretary 6 лет назад

    nice tour

  • @DrakeJStone
    @DrakeJStone 6 лет назад

    Geez... I'm 54 and just getting started. After about a year and a half of 7 days per week I'm feeling it. I'm at the crossroads... ramping up with more help or looking for something else to occupy my time. It's fun when it all comes together but definitely can take a toll when you can't get quality down time. Great insights on reuse of the microgreen compost... first time I've heard it being done but makes so much sense!
    Are they getting out due to market saturation/competition?

  • @kennethmcfeeters4840
    @kennethmcfeeters4840 2 года назад

    where do you buy your buckwheat seed and what is the cost

  • @maugir
    @maugir 4 года назад

    Hi there, where can i buy large amounts of seeds ?

  • @CraigMullins1
    @CraigMullins1 4 года назад

    What do you do to manage mold and pests?

  • @CraigMullins1
    @CraigMullins1 4 года назад

    at 10:30 minute mark do you purposely cut the crop that high or is that just as low as the cutter will reliably cut?

  • @giordanomadella5209
    @giordanomadella5209 4 года назад

    Buonasera, scrivo da Italia. È possibile sapere in queste serre come fanno irrigazione per microgreens ?

  • @markm2302
    @markm2302 6 лет назад +2

    Where do you get your seeds? Thank you.

  • @hasinabrar3263
    @hasinabrar3263 5 лет назад

    May i know any good books on producing Microgreen on large scale?

  • @rhondamontiel3827
    @rhondamontiel3827 6 лет назад

    Exciting! Buy it !!!

  • @DarkSolidity
    @DarkSolidity 6 лет назад +1

    Does anyone know the video where Curtis talks about the 7 alternate forms of currency, the only on I can remember is social currency. But I can't find information on them anywhere he is the only person I've ever heard talk about it. But I can't seem to find the video where he mentioned it. Any help is appreciated.

  • @upulsamarasekara8058
    @upulsamarasekara8058 3 года назад +1

    hi,can we produce juice as commercial using multiple of microgreens ? i mean like bottled juice ?

  • @burn1down249
    @burn1down249 2 года назад

    great work bud

  • @MyTube4Utoo
    @MyTube4Utoo Год назад

    Very interesting.

  • @jbearmcdougall1646
    @jbearmcdougall1646 6 лет назад +1

    I need help to set up....I have 2 acres.a big tunnel...

  • @Tobiasxdful
    @Tobiasxdful 5 лет назад +1

    He should have shown the packaging from washing and drying. Would have been interesting to see the whole process instead of just half

  • @josephbenadam
    @josephbenadam 3 года назад

    Thank you so much you are a great person

  • @nikkisingh7123
    @nikkisingh7123 2 года назад

    Is it possible to make beetroot flour and broccoli flour from microgreens?

  • @wolmaister
    @wolmaister Год назад

    What is the best microgreens for salads

  • @Lauren-vd4qe
    @Lauren-vd4qe 6 лет назад +2

    A wicked wicked farm? Looks like a blessed farm to me....

    • @korythompson1
      @korythompson1 5 лет назад

      Wicked in Euro use, means amazing.

  • @irishbouzouki9084
    @irishbouzouki9084 4 года назад +2

    time to smile ... such success warrants it ...
    many thanks ...
    Namaskaram :)

  • @MYassMYass
    @MYassMYass 5 лет назад

    What sort of energy cost does your greenhouse, for heating? If you don’t mind disclosing that information.

  • @nathanodell4849
    @nathanodell4849 6 лет назад +1

    Awesome insight to a large scale operation with a solid brand!!! Tamas/Curtis, how do you wash and clean your trays at this scale? Do you use some sort of automation? I find tray washing the most labor intensive part of the process.

    • @nathanodell4849
      @nathanodell4849 6 лет назад

      sun shoots leave a large amount of root mass stuck to the 1020 trays. No concern for transfer of pathogens from one run to the next? pea, radish and other crops clean up easily, but not sun. And this years batch of sun has been problematic, others could probably confirm that.

    • @nextwayeducrafts5567
      @nextwayeducrafts5567 2 года назад

      Yes. I was running a small farm and the cleaning of trays need very much time and care. It's must be fungus free after every wash. Otherwise the next tray may get contaminated. I live in India, here fungus is the worst enemy of microgreens.

  • @mydream2bhappy
    @mydream2bhappy 6 лет назад +4

    I'm in California, and working on my business plan now for starting a microgreen business Curtis. this was very helpful information! Love all your work and effort to publish these. Excellent!

    • @leixu8688
      @leixu8688 6 лет назад +1

      Can you contact me? I am from China. I am a factory for cultivating vegetables in hydroponics.

    • @delekham1863
      @delekham1863 6 лет назад +3

      First things first...GROW UP not outwards. The system he has here, which is very impressive BTW. :) He only needs 1/4 (if that) of the space needed to create the same amount of volume (2000 lbs.) and getting rid of the sunlight and insulating everything and adding 5K LED lights over each bed would bring his overhead by 50%?? Since the temp would be 75 degrees each and every day, thus getting rid of any mold issues.Personally I would buy coco fibre instead of using soil. they can be cut and each mat then can be loaded with seeds. These mats then can be placed in a tray with water and they are still alive and active. How much fresher do you want. Small price to pay for true freshness. Just my thoughts. Still working on my first home project.. I will let you know ASAP how it works. PEACE!!!

    • @209skaterj6
      @209skaterj6 6 лет назад

      Delekham 1 But do you reuse the mats or use a new one each time. Have you started yet?

    • @geodeaholicm4889
      @geodeaholicm4889 5 лет назад +1

      @@delekham1863 sunlight is free AND has the best growing spectrum, artificial lights and associated automation have MAJOR capital costs , electrical costs & maintenance costs. you'd need majorly deep pockets to attempt that.

    • @delekham1863
      @delekham1863 5 лет назад

      @@geodeaholicm4889 Sunlight is free...unless you live north of Florida and California. Using LED lights with the spectrum of sunlight. 5K Lumens lighting, is rather cheap. IF you "need" to go the to other spectrum's 5k is still 5k which is compatible to sunlight.

  • @Utube75
    @Utube75 6 лет назад +4

    There is a guy on youtube who doesn't harvest. Just ships the tray to be used by chef.

  • @OttawaOldFart
    @OttawaOldFart 6 лет назад

    Three days planting, three days harvesting, on the seventh they rest?

  • @paullemay3218
    @paullemay3218 6 лет назад

    All I can say is WOW. 🇨🇦❄️

  • @aileenfulgens1909
    @aileenfulgens1909 4 года назад

    Where in Barrie are the microgreens sold?

  • @richardbohlingsr3490
    @richardbohlingsr3490 6 лет назад +7

    Interesting operation to view. Looks well run. If they added three more employee's, 1 general manager overseeing the whole operation. 2 Sales manager overseeing sales, transportation and delivery and 3 a operations manager overseeing seed to cooler production. That should let them move away from the day to day and keep the operation producing. Thanks for sharing.

    • @glenjamindle
      @glenjamindle 6 лет назад +4

      That's what happens when you turn a hobby into a business

    • @richardbohlingsr3490
      @richardbohlingsr3490 6 лет назад +3

      Yes, and a business requires commitment both to the customers and the employees. Not everyone starting a business realizes just how taxing it will be and it needs more that just passion for what your doing to make it succeed. They are at a hump now and if they are not willing to continue growing, then they sell the business and the new buyer can capitalize on all the good will they have generated. Right now they are at a make or break point.

    • @saturnGEEK
      @saturnGEEK 6 лет назад +1

      Adding staff is one option for reducing load on the owners. Increasing automation is another. Either way, they want out. They may be bored of what they're doing, or may not be seeing as much return as they previously did when they first started. Hard to say, as we don't really know.

    • @bigd7861
      @bigd7861 6 лет назад +3

      Absolutely right with adding some management! They're burnt out because they are doing too much themselves. That's what employees are for! Sure, take in a slight less in profits due to more pay going out, but you get all of your free time instead!
      Hell, step into the farm 1-2 times a week for just a couple of hours to check on things, then go on about your life!

  • @MicroUrb
    @MicroUrb 6 лет назад +2

    I use my used microgreens soil as compost for my plots. This year alone I have 5 bales and counting of microgreens soil ready for this coming season. I don't do it because I believe I am an innovator, I reuse my microgreens soil because it saves me money from having to purchase compost. I also entered real estate back in 2002, complete bullshit being a realtor. You work 50 hours a week for 0 pay and it takes years to build income, its much more profitable to be an urban farmer at least thus far I see potential growth for my farm that would take years of going into debt to do in real estate. Curtis, thinking if purchasing it and making it part of Green City Acres?

    • @offgridcurtisstone
      @offgridcurtisstone  6 лет назад +1

      Purchasing Kind Organics? No, they're in Ontario dude! That's a long commute.

    • @sshutupurface8345
      @sshutupurface8345 6 лет назад +1

      Why doesn't he hire someone to run it for him instead

    • @MicroUrb
      @MicroUrb 6 лет назад

      that's a good point, although there is still some level of involvement and he probably just wants to walk away from it all.

  • @eightysixchef
    @eightysixchef 5 лет назад +1

    Ok, I'm new to all of this so forgive my ignorance, but I have a question. At about the 6:00 minute mark he talks about how you're not allowed to sell certain things like tomatoes because other farmers make their entire living off them. How are you not allowed to sell certain things? Also, does he mean on a larger, commercial scale, or from small scale on up?

  • @alexlandry9062
    @alexlandry9062 4 года назад +1

    Did this company get sold? What are they up to now?

  • @lcrread
    @lcrread 6 лет назад +2

    Impressive, and worked 9 years growing microgreens. I could see this could be a robotic operations, and everyone can work part-time. But money to setup an automatic operating would be expensive. :\

  • @saintgraham
    @saintgraham 2 года назад

    I plant all my microgreens dry, including sunflower, and it's good.

  • @MrYoyoyoh
    @MrYoyoyoh 6 лет назад

    Thanks for the video, it was great lol

  • @Eye_see_all83
    @Eye_see_all83 6 лет назад

    What did he mean when he said he wasn’t allowed to grow certain things

  • @ikyitching
    @ikyitching 6 лет назад +2

    I see the power of industrial revolution!

  • @farmerjoe8169
    @farmerjoe8169 6 лет назад

    I'm curious,. So he grows everything in flats,. Do you think it is better then growing in the ground? I understand the flats will probably have to stay inside a greenhouse whereas beds can grow outside without the cost of a greenhouse. Like to see that seeder in action... Awesome video.

    • @briansmith6824
      @briansmith6824 6 лет назад +1

      It is a matter of controllable, reproducible conditions. That is how you get to "industrialized".

  • @buyerofsorts
    @buyerofsorts 6 лет назад +1

    Hey Curtis, you ever notice how every single movie that is set in the jungle, someone always slides down a muddy slope and usually thats how he or she escapes whoever or whatever is after them?

  • @jadabaudelaire118
    @jadabaudelaire118 Год назад

    Dude. FABULOUS.

  • @__-to3hq
    @__-to3hq 6 лет назад

    moving up in the world!

  • @VSastrocompasss
    @VSastrocompasss 6 лет назад +3

    •.• how i wanna learn to make a vertical farm's in the unused place yard* 😮

  • @krustysurfer
    @krustysurfer 6 лет назад

    Nice operation, if we were wealthy it would be mine yesterday!

    • @krustysurfer
      @krustysurfer 5 лет назад

      Error Code 502 Link says "Bad Gateway"

  • @simonac688.
    @simonac688. 6 лет назад

    Did you buy it...

  • @TProfileG
    @TProfileG 4 года назад

    How large is a flat?

  • @thalys5208
    @thalys5208 6 лет назад +1

    How much is the owner selling his business?

  • @dantheorganicman6618
    @dantheorganicman6618 6 лет назад +24

    This is awesome they reuse the soil i thought i was the only one . The reused soil is like gold if your using all organic it just gets better and better !!! SMART

    • @wijn1008
      @wijn1008 5 лет назад +2

      im just surprised they use soil in the first place.

    • @ruburtoe1
      @ruburtoe1 4 года назад +1

      Harvest and compost the soil with roots and you're left with improving soil

  • @HECTORFARRA
    @HECTORFARRA 6 лет назад +1

    Did someone catch the three nitrogen fixture microgreens? Spring Wheat, Pea shoots and? Thanks

    • @offgridcurtisstone
      @offgridcurtisstone  6 лет назад

      Fava. Video on Friday coming out about the specifically.

    • @HECTORFARRA
      @HECTORFARRA 6 лет назад

      Thanks a lot Curtis!

    • @marshwetland3808
      @marshwetland3808 6 лет назад

      Actually, when the farm owner mentioned it at 6:35, it was the two you mentioned and buckwheat, but of course fava is another one.

  • @adebened1981
    @adebened1981 2 года назад

    was this farm ever sold?

  • @FashionDivaNY
    @FashionDivaNY 6 лет назад

    WOW amazing

  • @soulfirexit351
    @soulfirexit351 2 года назад

    I wonder if they sold it, and for how much? 🤑💰

  • @notdatingnicole
    @notdatingnicole 5 лет назад

    Hey what happens in the winter? High heating bill?

    • @TPSDmike
      @TPSDmike 3 года назад

      Absolutely. And often times supplemental lighting, too

  • @sshutupurface8345
    @sshutupurface8345 6 лет назад

    Curtis what is the yearly nett profit from an operation this big?

  • @whatthefunction9140
    @whatthefunction9140 6 лет назад +1

    Fava?

  • @neltronz
    @neltronz 3 года назад +2

    Let's say they sold $40 per pound. $40x2000lbs = $80,000 before expenses....a week, a f%cking week, so thats 4.16 million a year.
    *EDIT* - Loved the video

    • @Antiquetractorsetc
      @Antiquetractorsetc 7 месяцев назад

      And I’m wondering why he said they had financial issues

  • @delekham1863
    @delekham1863 6 лет назад +2

    All I can think of is "All that wasted space!" You don't need 5 acres to grow microgreens. I have yet to do the math, but I see alot of tables at 4 -ish ft high maybe 3 ft high? Couldn't you stack the greens to maximize space? Also instead of keeping the greenhouse HOT and humid, which helps mold. I am thinking he bought this and converted it into his Microgreen production scheme. This was a home for Long English/Tomatoes/Minis/TOV's. Whatever. I am thinking IF he is tired of the daily grind, it is because he went far too big in acreage. He didn't know that micros don't need much sun and they only need a small footprint. I live in the "Greenhouse Capital" of Alberta. Some of those greenhouses are 20-30 FT tall. Some are only 8-10 ft tall. So his operation looks like a LEC or Mini possibly Tomatoes. So he wasted alot of money for nothing...live and learn I guess I did enjoy learning a few things though. Thank You Very Much.

    • @MrGYPSYSPADE
      @MrGYPSYSPADE 5 лет назад

      maybe he would earn a profit on land prices...

  • @alf6752
    @alf6752 4 года назад

    Price and moneys

  • @RockaShocka
    @RockaShocka 6 лет назад

    10k of seeds per month and 3ks worth a month back in to the compost because they did not germinate

  • @franciscasavant9347
    @franciscasavant9347 6 лет назад

    Awesome

  • @SingularTechie
    @SingularTechie 3 года назад

    Tryng to enter in This business low scale, but figuring big scale numbers.
    8000 pounds per month are what 40-60k? No idea of average price.
    12 salaries, 30k?
    Just seeds 10k.
    Mary other expenses and investment...
    Is a profitable business? How much?