Sir you are the James Bond of gentleman farmers 🚜.... You can't fool me, because I know how much sweating is involved. You are one of our favorite gardening mentors. We love the garden drone footage, it looks like paradise to us. Thanks for your example and sound advice. Best regards from Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
Ahhh, rain... It's a beautiful thing in the middle of a drought, is it not? The smell after a rain is what Heaven must smell like all the time. The farm is looking absolutely delicious. Well done team Ridgedale!
Richard, I’ve been searching for a property in the U.S. and while doing so, I’ve been looking for a mentor or model to follow ( I sort of fell into the rabbit hole of RUclips) to finally land on your channel. You have provided the clarity I need to define what I’m looking for in farming, life and family. I regret to tell you that I don’t have the ability to take your class at this time but that as soon as I possibly can I will be joining your class as they are true gems. I know, I know, you’re probably saying, ‘no time like the present!’ . I don’t want bore you with my reasons ‘why’ I’m unable to take the class (I genuinely see the value of what you’re sharing) I hope and pray that you’ll have another class later in the year. Thank you Richard for being a masterful leader of this community.
Yanie, we bought three acres a year ago. Make mistakes and enjoy the process... for Gods sake don’t think to much or stress otherwise what’s the point.
Always enjoy the content. Could you give more specific details and instructions for keeping edges of the market garden clean, especially with aggressive grasses like Bermuda? I've seen your video and it's helpful. I just wish I could see it more in action.
Hi Richard, thanks for the video. Wondering if you've never experienced tunneling with the drip irrigation lines. Have you ever tried soaker hoses? What's your experience with those? I'm giving them a shot first time this Summer
@@FoodandWaterchannel I think I've watched every one of Ridgedale's videos by now and know that Richard isn't able to respond to all the questions, so allow me to pass along what he's explained about this in the past. That's why the team dumps the grain/feed in a line down the middle of the new paddock. All the chickens flock to the feed along the center and then they can just roll the pens over the top of them as they're all there in the middle (or 99% of them), out of the way of where the wheels run as they move the shade pens. They're so fixated on the grain that it's not even a rush to get the fences moved. They'll stay on the grain as the pens are moved and then the mesh electric fence is moved and then pushed into the ground surrounding them. Lastly they refresh the water, turn the fences back on, et voilà! The move is complete with no casualties!
It seems you’ve regained control over your vole situation? Seeing as you don’t talk about it anymore 😉 have you not had problems with the birds of prey being so close to your chickens?
My friend has made a couple death traps for them that fire off a shotgun shell and the sound wave is supposed to kill them. Know another guy who gases them by forcing burning sulfur down a hole with a leaf blower. Walk around and plug anywhere else where you see poisonous smoke coming out of the ground.
Listen Babe, I don’t need a daily update about what you think is the only way. We had some strange German guys doing the same here long time ago and didn’t worked out. And to be more honest to you: A hundred is not a thousand... According to Juan, there are people who are thankful and People who are way over there head.
Sir you are the James Bond of gentleman farmers 🚜....
You can't fool me, because I know how much sweating is involved.
You are one of our favorite gardening mentors. We love the garden drone footage, it looks like paradise to us.
Thanks for your example and sound advice. Best regards from Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
Ahhh, rain... It's a beautiful thing in the middle of a drought, is it not? The smell after a rain is what Heaven must smell like all the time. The farm is looking absolutely delicious. Well done team Ridgedale!
I love the tune at the end! Everything looking fabulous!
Thank you.
It's amazing, the right balance of sunshine and rain and temperature. Heaven on Earth and good work to do.
thanks for sharing ALL of this !
Glorious rain!
Bummer I missed the mini course! Guess I need to watch more!
The farm is looking amazing. Utmost respect
Richard,
I’ve been searching for a property in the U.S. and while doing so, I’ve been looking for a mentor or model to follow ( I sort of fell into the rabbit hole of RUclips) to finally land on your channel. You have provided the clarity I need to define what I’m looking for in farming, life and family.
I regret to tell you that I don’t have the ability to take your class at this time but that as soon as I possibly can I will be joining your class as they are true gems. I know, I know, you’re probably saying, ‘no time like the present!’ . I don’t want bore you with my reasons ‘why’ I’m unable to take the class (I genuinely see the value of what you’re sharing) I hope and pray that you’ll have another class later in the year. Thank you Richard for being a masterful leader of this community.
Yanie, we bought three acres a year ago. Make mistakes and enjoy the process... for Gods sake don’t think to much or stress otherwise what’s the point.
I love your videos. Thank you.
I have really enjoyed the mini series thank you
Beautiful
Always enjoy the content. Could you give more specific details and instructions for keeping edges of the market garden clean, especially with aggressive grasses like Bermuda? I've seen your video and it's helpful. I just wish I could see it more in action.
Muito bonita essa sua horta parabéns 👏👏👏👏👏
Where do you get your layer birds from? The brown ones are hard to find north of Stockholm.
Do you bring people in from other countries to join you on your farm
Hi Richard, thanks for the video. Wondering if you've never experienced tunneling with the drip irrigation lines. Have you ever tried soaker hoses? What's your experience with those? I'm giving them a shot first time this Summer
Awesome Video as usual.
Curious when you move the broilers forward how do you move the cages with them in the way?
@@FoodandWaterchannel I think I've watched every one of Ridgedale's videos by now and know that Richard isn't able to respond to all the questions, so allow me to pass along what he's explained about this in the past.
That's why the team dumps the grain/feed in a line down the middle of the new paddock. All the chickens flock to the feed along the center and then they can just roll the pens over the top of them as they're all there in the middle (or 99% of them), out of the way of where the wheels run as they move the shade pens. They're so fixated on the grain that it's not even a rush to get the fences moved. They'll stay on the grain as the pens are moved and then the mesh electric fence is moved and then pushed into the ground surrounding them. Lastly they refresh the water, turn the fences back on, et voilà! The move is complete with no casualties!
@@carolewarner101 Thank you that makes perfect sense. Looking to implement this on our farm ASAP
What is the trick to having your Pak Choi not bolt early?
Scandinavia
Does anyone know the name brand of the Japanese trimming scissors that Richard uses ?
Interested in this also
google Saboten Hold-free Harvest Scissors and you find it
@@mrThoreKarlsson legend!!
@@mrThoreKarlsson Thank you very much for the info! I’ve ordered 2pairs 🙋♀️
I envy your pac chois
Make /brand of driptape you prefer Richard?
Where do I sign up? Id love to do the training
regenerativeagricultureonlinecourse.com/masterclass/
The broiler chickens really grow fast!
Great predator awareness for those cluckers!!
and he even has time for an afternoon 40 winks in his hammock...!
It seems you’ve regained control over your vole situation? Seeing as you don’t talk about it anymore 😉 have you not had problems with the birds of prey being so close to your chickens?
they will be back :P
The rats from Hell take no prisoners
My friend has made a couple death traps for them that fire off a shotgun shell and the sound wave is supposed to kill them. Know another guy who gases them by forcing burning sulfur down a hole with a leaf blower. Walk around and plug anywhere else where you see poisonous smoke coming out of the ground.
Listen Babe, I don’t need a daily update about what you think is the only way.
We had some strange German guys doing the same here long time ago and didn’t worked out.
And to be more honest to you: A hundred is not a thousand...
According to Juan, there are people who are thankful and People who are way over there head.
what
Sorry babes, wtf?!
Who asked Juan?
Troll!