Thanks for the great ideas! I was reminded of Romans 12:1-2 as I was watching....Don't be conformed to this world,... Let's renew our minds and hear Gods perfect will.
Between you and Danny and Wanda from Deep South and others, I have learned SO MUCH...little nuggets here and there that are educating so many of us. AND we end up passing on info to others. What a chain of information and blessing to so many. Thank you!!
I’m in the UK and have perennial daubenton kale, babbington leeks, bunching onions, Asturian tree cabbage plus various herbs mushrooms gooseberries rhubarb blueberries apple pears and cherry trees in my small garden would love a food forest like yours
So thankful for your messages in these videos! Learning about all options - not just the standard gardens and orchards means folks can grow more and find the ways that work for them by trying as many methods as they can. We have a semi-traditional raised-bed garden using concrete blocks, but we use the "side pockets" (of the blocks) for perennial and annual flowers and herbs. We filled most of the beds starting with chunks of logs, twigs, grass clippings, wood chips, and straw/hay, put a thick layer of "top soil" (native soil and bought cheap stuff), and topped with our good compost and soil for planting. We also have incorporated some permaculture practices with our fruit trees, bushes, and plants (like strawberry, wild black locust, blueberry, etc) seemingly scattered around our small property. I'm gradually adding herbs and "wild" medicinals... Turning my yard into something other than grass and inedible weeds. 😁
That’s what I want.. everyone pushes the whole annual garden on me but I’m more into perennials and the food forest.. I love things I can plant and they just keep growing and coming back ❤
Don’t forget the eighth layer, Billy. Although you have natural mycelium/mushrooms growing through your wood chips you may consider planting the ones you want and will give back to you. Plant mushroom spawn in the mulch layer such as King Stropharia or shaggy mane. 😊
@@tracycrider7778 Nice! In the spring, next year, I’ll be ready to do a morel slurry under all of my pine trees once my wood chips arrive. That is going to be spectacular!
Omg. When you said, Tommy Toes, what a good memory it brought back for this 66 year old senior! We lived 3 houses down from an older gentleman (My sisters and I were kids) that had a big garden. Tommy Toes he grew were right beside the sidewalk, so as we walked by we would pick one or two (we had his permission) and they were the best tasting cherry tomatoes I’ve ever eaten. Good memories ahem
I don't comment often, but I've always enjoyed watching your videos and getting ideas. You got me started on using Comfrey as a mulch a couple years ago (was already using medicinally); then I started an orchard with apple and peach trees, and now want to get other edibles/fixers planted around them. This was another great video for inspiration. Thanks for sharing your lovely homestead.
I’m a bit behind in my viewing Billy and William 😊 Looking great, strawberry heaven, mushrooms a good sight, don’t know which ones you can eat or not? Glad you got some rain, self watering.😊
Thank you for the information, I totally worked a whole bunch of hours last year and my best thing I could do was starting a little food forest and this year is even better than last year I can’t believe how much stuff came back up. For someone new to homesteading. 😄 it was the best that I could do and I’m so happy I did
Looking at you, I see why so many people settled in the WNC, ETN. That said, as far as food goes, you have it going on. Years ago, lumber or mining was the only way of live. But now you have the bomb. I look at you and I think you are so right.
My back yard I use the square foot garden method, my front yard I am going the permaculture route. You've done well, I am going to get some strawberries as well.
Letting mother nature do the work is a sure way to accomplish a lot quickly. She doesn't take a day off and it shows in your perennial food forest. Billy, have you read One Straw Revolution. Excellent read that this video reminds me of. Hands of approach, working with the earth and not against her. Thanks for video once again my friend.
Love these videos guys. Thanks so much for all the inspiration. It’s a bit late but I divided and transplanted strawberries all day yesterday. Ours are just starting to get to that point of crazy spreading. Most high definitely provides for his peeps. Take care and god bless y’all!
The black locust is a good border tree along the road due to those toxic thorns. I’d plant honey locust and clover among the orchard trees. Would love to have your strawberry problems 😆 The most underrated homestead feature is the stock pond stocked with fish that do well in your region. Live protein food storage that produces continually.
The neighbor's pond periodically gets raid by otters. On the other side of the road are three substantial ponds and i am sure the otters get those also and the other ponds that scatter about out area. I find if you have fruit trees, chickens, or even fish, you must prepared to defend them from the local critters. Even the local coyotes in the past have clear out my pear trees. It seems that almost every living critter goes after what I grow. And they have no concept of sharing and will take it all. i let up on the squirrels this year and my nectarines, peaches, and plums disappeared lol. I am not keeping any animals except farm dogs at the moment. But if you have animals, the coyotes and other carnivores may be interested. These include bobcats, cougar, raccoons, hawks, plus others. We even have bears these days. All of this in a suburban area.
So much information & in such a different way, thank you for sharing this with us. This is something I constantly think about but we're not sure the best place to purchase land & be able to utilize it as WE INTEND... 😂
I hear you talk a lot about having a fungal system in your food garden, but I've never heard any mention of growing mushrooms. For example; have you ever thought about taking wine cap mushrooms, portobello, etc. and spreading them out throughout the food forest, to both help the soil/plants and provide an extra food source for all?
I’m growing avocado trees, and I’m hoping to grow coconut palms as well in my super sandy soil and hot tropical climate. I am also going to try growing olive trees as well. I will also try my hand at growing pecan trees too. I love me some fats! Lol.
The1870farmhouse had a video on making tea and tinctures from honeysuckle, strawberry leafs and berry bush leafs… Do you dehydrate your strawberry’s? I made a powder with some and it’s great on ice cream, in baked goods and milk.
I just found you today, and I feel so blessed! I wanted to put in hazelnuts for protein, "But the squirrels will take them!" -- that's still protein...
Once again, Billy you are hitting it out of the park with your teaching. Thanks for the quality job. About how much time do you spend weeding the food forest in addition to the time spent mulching? Do you create quasi paths or just step carefully when you are walking in your food forest? You haven't taken us to the Heugo mound for quite some time. Is it still functioning well for you?
Can I use coffee grounds as mulch around apple/pear tree? Wood chips not available to me! A blueberry farmer told me you need sulphur to have success with this berry.
Peat moss is good with blueberries. Blueberries need to be watered. They do not like to dry out too much. So if you are in a dryer area you will need a water line run to them. Have you looked into free wood chip delivery?
Does your bone sauce repel snakes too? We have wild dewberries that we can't harvest because the snakes like them as much as we do! Lol (I do wipe on peppermint oil &/or citronella when I am out there.)
Hey Billy ..... very informative video You mentioned in the video about converting an orchard to a food forest. I'm in that situation now and wondering what strategy you recommend to cover and suppress all the grass and weeds. My fruit trees are about 15 ft apart and the middle is all grass that I'm currently mowing to keep it down. I'm using the cardboard and mulch around the tree, about 2-3 feet out. Thank you in advance for any suggestions.
Im just starting with a food forest area. The area i'm starting in is currently a lot of oak & pine. Would you clear a lot of that out before planting or leave it as a canopy layer for now?
Perma Pasture Farm What all can you put the Bone Sauce on that will keep the deer out?? Can you put it on fabric and tie it around like a plastic skinny pole?????
I have several doubts about your system, but I also see it as something very good to have and you make very good points. The biggest one is stepping on one of our pit vipers with the local water moccasin being the most common. They leave the bordering creek wetlands to live upland for some reason. But the other reason is that the native plants can be staging a comeback and mowing or weeding is needed on my land that recently was forest land. The comfrey looks like it might be thick enough under the trees to keep the other plants away. I have planted some thornless honey locust for the pods. The black locust I think is poisonous, but makes legendary fence posts and is being planted in a lot in countries for that purpose. I notice that the green briar has huge tubers and I think that can be eaten. Goats will certainly eat the leaves of green briar. Tactical, if I have food and others do not, my neighbors will be of concern and everybody has guns including those that might be hungry. I am looking at sweet potations zone 8b, peanuts, cassava, etc and other underground crops. I do not know enough about them relative to having to replant them.
David the Good is the go-to guy on things like cassava, true yams, sweet potatoes (though I tend to think of Danny at Deep South Homestead for that). Check him out if you don't already. He has a system he calls grocery row gardening, and it is large row gardening with annuals and perennials and fruit trees mixed together. It may be more of your liking with the risk of poisonous snakes (I get it, I'm from South Louisiana and there's no way I'd be able to handle such a spreading floor layer down there. I could do it up here (Southern Illinois) but I don't own my land and can't put perennials more than some flowers around here.
@@PermaPasturesFarm21 thanks. Are y'all in Texas? We are in process of moving from a half acre in the city to 2 & a half acres in the Big Thicket of Texas.
thanks Sir . So appreciate the skills you freely share and your clarity and insights . Praying for all , success to all . 7 layer food forests . Thanks for that concept .
We are new to your video, you're always saying about bone sauce 🤔 4 x time,since then we never understood barbecue sauce in landscape garden to keep wild animals away! what do you mean BBQ sauce grilling, explain about what do you mean? New viewers bump into your videos like us no idea 😮 please explain on your next video we will be watching 👀 answer 👍 about bones sauce 🤔
bone sauce is not a BBQ sauce you would eat. To my understanding, it's a concoction that Billy brews up over a firepit for over 24 hours. It has animal bones in it (hence the name). It's cooked down into a thick black sauce that they bottle up. You would spread it on trees to keep the deer from the area. It stinks from what I've heard. Danny and Wanda at Deep South Homestead use it and swear by it. I hope I'm somewhat in the ballpark for the explanation but I have not used it.... at least not yet. We are new on our homestead and may just find that we need it! If so, I'll be ordering from Billy.
I bought some and used it on trees and bushes the deer and rabbits were eating and rubbing on. It works great at keeping them off of them. It doesn’t smell bad. Just a hint of funk.
Billy, I keep hearing you misuse the scripture "This is the day the Lord has made; We will rejoice and be glad in it." The scripture is talking about the coming of the Messiah, not just to be happy every day. The Day of the Messiah is much more special than every other day. You should use that verse on Palm Sunday to celebrate the triumphal entry. Psalm 118: 22 The stone which the builders rejected Has become the chief cornerstone. 23 [c]This was the Lord’s doing; It is marvelous in our eyes. 24 This is the day the Lord has made; We will rejoice and be glad in it.
@@honeybee52000 Ecclesiastes 3:4 We should be thankful and worship God daily, but it is not right to take away from the truth of God's word or to pervert it. I see that satan has been very successful in churches to replace the Gospel of the Messiah with a false gospel that overlooks the main message of Christianity: that God's Messiah has come to establish His Kingdom.
Thanks for the great ideas! I was reminded of Romans 12:1-2 as I was watching....Don't be conformed to this world,... Let's renew our minds and hear Gods perfect will.
Amen to that my friend. Thanks so much for watching!
Between you and Danny and Wanda from Deep South and others, I have learned SO MUCH...little nuggets here and there that are educating so many of us. AND we end up passing on info to others. What a chain of information and blessing to so many. Thank you!!
I’m glad you’re finding these videos helpful my friend. Thanks so much!
After 8 years of focusing on my perrineal systems, they are finally producing massively. My soil was crap and it took that long to become productive
Thank you Billy! Rejoice in the Lord and I always say rejoice 🙏❤️🤗
Of course my friend. Thanks for watching!
Rejoice always! Pray continually!
I’m in the UK and have perennial daubenton kale, babbington leeks, bunching onions, Asturian tree cabbage plus various herbs mushrooms gooseberries rhubarb blueberries apple pears and cherry trees in my small garden would love a food forest like yours
"Black locusts matter" ROFL! This is the first of your videos I've watched and that line killed me.
Thanks for watching my friend!
😅😅😅 love it...
You had me at "Black Locust Matter".
So thankful for your messages in these videos! Learning about all options - not just the standard gardens and orchards means folks can grow more and find the ways that work for them by trying as many methods as they can. We have a semi-traditional raised-bed garden using concrete blocks, but we use the "side pockets" (of the blocks) for perennial and annual flowers and herbs. We filled most of the beds starting with chunks of logs, twigs, grass clippings, wood chips, and straw/hay, put a thick layer of "top soil" (native soil and bought cheap stuff), and topped with our good compost and soil for planting. We also have incorporated some permaculture practices with our fruit trees, bushes, and plants (like strawberry, wild black locust, blueberry, etc) seemingly scattered around our small property. I'm gradually adding herbs and "wild" medicinals... Turning my yard into something other than grass and inedible weeds. 😁
That’s what I want.. everyone pushes the whole annual garden on me but I’m more into perennials and the food forest.. I love things I can plant and they just keep growing and coming back ❤
Check this out! The OG variety of our tomatoes is known to botanists as…’Solanum Pimpinellifolium’ or PIMP for short 😂😂😂 how very appropriate!
Don’t forget the eighth layer, Billy. Although you have natural mycelium/mushrooms growing through your wood chips you may consider planting the ones you want and will give back to you. Plant mushroom spawn in the mulch layer such as King Stropharia or shaggy mane. 😊
@@dennistaylor3796 that is correct. That is the King Stropharia.
King Stropharia and Almond Agaricus in the garden this year ❤
@@tracycrider7778 Nice!
In the spring, next year, I’ll be ready to do a morel slurry under all of my pine trees once my wood chips arrive. That is going to be spectacular!
I have blue berries but have a lot of trouble with wild birds, squirrels, and other varmints/pest.
Yeah, I was thinking yesterday that it’s time for some perennials.
Omg. When you said, Tommy Toes, what a good memory it brought back for this 66 year old senior! We lived 3 houses down from an older gentleman (My sisters and I were kids) that had a big garden. Tommy Toes he grew were right beside the sidewalk, so as we walked by we would pick one or two (we had his permission) and they were the best tasting cherry tomatoes I’ve ever eaten. Good memories ahem
I have a plan for a food forest to plant fruit trees, berries, asparagus, and herbs like Comfrey, Mullein etc
Blessings brother
Thank you for shipping out my recently ordered comfrey roots. I received them quickly & they're in permanent homes in several areas on the homestead😊
Love to see it! so much wisdom and give thanks to the Lord the whole time.
You’re so right about the taste of grocery store strawberries! I saw some of your strawberries you shared with the Hollars on their channel!
Strawberries as your ground cover is just **chefs kiss**
I don't comment often, but I've always enjoyed watching your videos and getting ideas. You got me started on using Comfrey as a mulch a couple years ago (was already using medicinally); then I started an orchard with apple and peach trees, and now want to get other edibles/fixers planted around them. This was another great video for inspiration.
Thanks for sharing your lovely homestead.
Thanks a lot for the comment my friend and your support!
I’m a bit behind in my viewing Billy and William 😊
Looking great, strawberry heaven, mushrooms a good sight, don’t know which ones you can eat or not?
Glad you got some rain, self watering.😊
This is like my favorite tv show!
Appreciate it my friend!
Thank you for the information, I totally worked a whole bunch of hours last year and my best thing I could do was starting a little food forest and this year is even better than last year I can’t believe how much stuff came back up. For someone new to homesteading. 😄 it was the best that I could do and I’m so happy I did
Thank you so much for this video. I love seeing the world through your eyes through these videos! Thank you thank you thank you!
Love your info thank you and may our lord God bless you all.
Of course my friend. Thanks for watching!
I had Never seen Golden Oregano, so cool! So much food tucked in & well camouflaged Awesome 😎👍
Thanks a lot my friend!
Looking at you, I see why so many people settled in the WNC, ETN. That said, as far as food goes, you have it going on. Years ago, lumber or mining was the only way of live. But now you have the bomb. I look at you and I think you are so right.
My back yard I use the square foot garden method, my front yard I am going the permaculture route. You've done well, I am going to get some strawberries as well.
Happy Memorial Day Brother and Happy All American Week at BRAGG.
Yes. Trying to put in perrenials this year. I wish tomatoes and peppers did that!
Letting mother nature do the work is a sure way to accomplish a lot quickly. She doesn't take a day off and it shows in your perennial food forest. Billy, have you read One Straw Revolution. Excellent read that this video reminds me of. Hands of approach, working with the earth and not against her. Thanks for video once again my friend.
Of course my friend. Thank you so much for watching!
Love these videos guys. Thanks so much for all the inspiration. It’s a bit late but I divided and transplanted strawberries all day yesterday. Ours are just starting to get to that point of crazy spreading. Most high definitely provides for his peeps. Take care and god bless y’all!
Glad you like the videos my friend. Thank you so much! God bless you!
Very good and enthusiastic presentation.
Glad you enjoyed the video my friend!
A lot to think about! Thank yall for sharing 💛
Of course my friend. Thanks for watching!
The black locust is a good border tree along the road due to those toxic thorns. I’d plant honey locust and clover among the orchard trees. Would love to have your strawberry problems 😆
The most underrated homestead feature is the stock pond stocked with fish that do well in your region. Live protein food storage that produces continually.
The neighbor's pond periodically gets raid by otters. On the other side of the road are three substantial ponds and i am sure the otters get those also and the other ponds that scatter about out area.
I find if you have fruit trees, chickens, or even fish, you must prepared to defend them from the local critters. Even the local coyotes in the past have clear out my pear trees.
It seems that almost every living critter goes after what I grow. And they have no concept of sharing and will take it all. i let up on the squirrels this year and my nectarines, peaches, and plums disappeared lol. I am not keeping any animals except farm dogs at the moment. But if you have animals, the coyotes and other carnivores may be interested. These include bobcats, cougar, raccoons, hawks, plus others. We even have bears these days. All of this in a suburban area.
I have long been sold on perennials..now you sold me on trying a food forest. Thanks
Love to hear it. Thanks so much for watching!
Wow! Everything looks so lush and healthy. Thanks for sharing.
Appreciate it my friend. Thanks for watching!
So much information & in such a different way, thank you for sharing this with us. This is something I constantly think about but we're not sure the best place to purchase land & be able to utilize it as WE INTEND... 😂
Happy Memorial Day and thank you for your service Billy
You are so knowledgeable. Thank you for a great video. I am taking notes with my trusty notebook.
I hear you talk a lot about having a fungal system in your food garden, but I've never heard any mention of growing mushrooms. For example; have you ever thought about taking wine cap mushrooms, portobello, etc. and spreading them out throughout the food forest, to both help the soil/plants and provide an extra food source for all?
Tommy toes are the best i grow them they reseeded themselves as well so they came back the following year .
Thank you ❤ we are about to buy land
Billy for president 👍🏆🥇💪🚂🇺🇲🇺🇲
I wouldn't want to condemn Billy to dwell among the serpents! ;-)
Take care and God Bless.
I’m growing avocado trees, and I’m hoping to grow coconut palms as well in my super sandy soil and hot tropical climate. I am also going to try growing olive trees as well. I will also try my hand at growing pecan trees too. I love me some fats! Lol.
Awesome. Thanks Billy!
Sepp Holzer called the area of plants around a tree, a " guild" . He doesn't sell a fruit tree without it's guild!
The1870farmhouse had a video on making tea and tinctures from honeysuckle, strawberry leafs and berry bush leafs…
Do you dehydrate your strawberry’s? I made a powder with some and it’s great on ice cream, in baked goods and milk.
so much great advice and knowledge
Thank you for the information. Thanks to y'all i have planted both strawberries and blueberries. God bless you for y'all are doing!
Of course my friend. Thanks so much for watching!
Great video! Thanks
Thanks a lot my friend!
I just found you today, and I feel so blessed! I wanted to put in hazelnuts for protein, "But the squirrels will take them!" -- that's still protein...
Great video Pimp Daddy!
You have inspired me in sso many ways....
Once again, Billy you are hitting it out of the park with your teaching. Thanks for the quality job.
About how much time do you spend weeding the food forest in addition to the time spent mulching? Do you create quasi paths or just step carefully when you are walking in your food forest?
You haven't taken us to the Heugo mound for quite some time. Is it still functioning well for you?
That freeze drier would be going nonstop with strawberries.
I like freeze dried strawberries better than fresh. 🤷🏼♀️
What you have done here is incredible! I would love to do something like that.
I am trying to replicate some of the ideas I our location.. This channel is filled with ideas to implement!
Thanks a lot my friend!
Praise the Lord ❤
Great channel. I like the moral aspects mixed in the great information. Great shirt as well. 1\508 82nd Airborne 1980-1983
Nice shirt, man. I noticed you wearing it before. 2/504th D Co. 11H.
Beautiful! You mentioned giving away strawberries, are you able to sell strawberry plugs?
AATW!
The only thing, at my place, that grows naturally are wild blackberries and rocks.
I found wild strawberries in the back yard. Yay.
Good stuff buddy
Appreciate it my friend!
Can I use coffee grounds as mulch around apple/pear tree? Wood chips not available to me!
A blueberry farmer told me you need sulphur to have success with this berry.
Peat moss is good with blueberries. Blueberries need to be watered. They do not like to dry out too much. So if you are in a dryer area you will need a water line run to them.
Have you looked into free wood chip delivery?
Do you have issues with animals (i.e. deer, squirrels, groundhogs, rabbits, birds) eating too much of the ground fruit?
Do you have to straw those strawberries for winter? What did you do about the weeds & grasses that were there before your garden?
"AIRBORNE" Green light go, go, go.
Does your bone sauce repel snakes too? We have wild dewberries that we can't harvest because the snakes like them as much as we do! Lol
(I do wipe on peppermint oil &/or citronella when I am out there.)
Hey Billy ..... very informative video
You mentioned in the video about converting an orchard to a food forest. I'm in that situation now and wondering what strategy you recommend to cover and suppress all the grass and weeds. My fruit trees are about 15 ft apart and the middle is all grass that I'm currently mowing to keep it down. I'm using the cardboard and mulch around the tree, about 2-3 feet out. Thank you in advance for any suggestions.
Did you do anything special for the blueberries? They look fabulous! Are they just in woodchips?
Damn good info as always!
Appreciate it my friend!
Will bone sauce deter my two new ( to me ) sheep from munching on my young fruit trees?
the fungus among us ! keep on pimp'n !
I have the rabbits I have been dealing with for 3 years but not giving up just wish there would leave me more God Bless
Rabbit tastes like chicken😂
Im just starting with a food forest area. The area i'm starting in is currently a lot of oak & pine. Would you clear a lot of that out before planting or leave it as a canopy layer for now?
Perma Pasture Farm What all can you put the Bone Sauce on that will keep the deer out?? Can you put it on fabric and tie it around like a plastic skinny pole?????
I have several doubts about your system, but I also see it as something very good to have and you make very good points.
The biggest one is stepping on one of our pit vipers with the local water moccasin being the most common. They leave the bordering creek wetlands to live upland for some reason.
But the other reason is that the native plants can be staging a comeback and mowing or weeding is needed on my land that recently was forest land. The comfrey looks like it might be thick enough under the trees to keep the other plants away.
I have planted some thornless honey locust for the pods. The black locust I think is poisonous, but makes legendary fence posts and is being planted in a lot in countries for that purpose.
I notice that the green briar has huge tubers and I think that can be eaten. Goats will certainly eat the leaves of green briar.
Tactical, if I have food and others do not, my neighbors will be of concern and everybody has guns including those that might be hungry.
I am looking at sweet potations zone 8b, peanuts, cassava, etc and other underground crops. I do not know enough about them relative to having to replant them.
David the Good is the go-to guy on things like cassava, true yams, sweet potatoes (though I tend to think of Danny at Deep South Homestead for that). Check him out if you don't already. He has a system he calls grocery row gardening, and it is large row gardening with annuals and perennials and fruit trees mixed together. It may be more of your liking with the risk of poisonous snakes (I get it, I'm from South Louisiana and there's no way I'd be able to handle such a spreading floor layer down there. I could do it up here (Southern Illinois) but I don't own my land and can't put perennials more than some flowers around here.
@@faithk_integrityandintention Thanks about: ''Danny at Deep South Homestead '
Great video as always! Meant to ask you back at Fallout (Mountain Readiness), but are you coming back to the Mountain Readiness event in May?
what kind of strawberries did you plant?
I feel like tomatoes could be a perennial, cause you always get volunteers every year 😂😂
Black locust? What do you use it for?
What is bone sauce?
It’s an all natural deer repellent that we sell!
@@PermaPasturesFarm21 thanks. Are y'all in Texas? We are in process of moving from a half acre in the city to 2 & a half acres in the Big Thicket of Texas.
thanks Sir . So appreciate the skills you freely share and your clarity and insights . Praying for all , success to all . 7 layer food forests . Thanks for that concept .
What type strawberry do you plant?
Where is the asparagus Pimp? I love my asparagus. Put in 100 plus crowns.
Love the hidden strawberries! Are they June bearing or ever-bearing?
Black Locust matters😂😂😂
First thing I think, could the mushrooms poison the strawberries. (Not to be negative) Could that happen?
BLM joke Made me laugh out loud.
Eighty deuce
All the way!
You said black lotus matters 😂
You always get a like from me for black locusts matter😂
❤️👍🙋♂️
We are new to your video, you're always saying about bone sauce 🤔 4 x time,since then we never understood barbecue sauce in landscape garden to keep wild animals away! what do you mean BBQ sauce grilling, explain about what do you mean? New viewers bump into your videos like us no idea 😮 please explain on your next video we will be watching 👀 answer 👍 about bones sauce 🤔
bone sauce is not a BBQ sauce you would eat. To my understanding, it's a concoction that Billy brews up over a firepit for over 24 hours. It has animal bones in it (hence the name). It's cooked down into a thick black sauce that they bottle up. You would spread it on trees to keep the deer from the area. It stinks from what I've heard. Danny and Wanda at Deep South Homestead use it and swear by it. I hope I'm somewhat in the ballpark for the explanation but I have not used it.... at least not yet. We are new on our homestead and may just find that we need it! If so, I'll be ordering from Billy.
I bought some and used it on trees and bushes the deer and rabbits were eating and rubbing on. It works great at keeping them off of them. It doesn’t smell bad. Just a hint of funk.
Edible perennials - Food for years to come.
:)
Billy, I keep hearing you misuse the scripture "This is the day the Lord has made; We will rejoice and be glad in it." The scripture is talking about the coming of the Messiah, not just to be happy every day. The Day of the Messiah is much more special than every other day. You should use that verse on Palm Sunday to celebrate the triumphal entry.
Psalm 118:
22
The stone which the builders rejected
Has become the chief cornerstone.
23
[c]This was the Lord’s doing;
It is marvelous in our eyes.
24
This is the day the Lord has made;
We will rejoice and be glad in it.
We should rejoice daily!
@@honeybee52000 Ecclesiastes 3:4
We should be thankful and worship God daily, but it is not right to take away from the truth of God's word or to pervert it. I see that satan has been very successful in churches to replace the Gospel of the Messiah with a false gospel that overlooks the main message of Christianity: that God's Messiah has come to establish His Kingdom.