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We have those yellow sunflowers all over California

Job well done, that's an amazing mushroom and very tasty.

Great video. Everyone should appreciate your honesty.

Its a bit small

I was wondering why it tastes like wood....

There as beautiful and as temporal as a rose but much more filling

Wow those are some great big sunflowers 😅

U shud try a hammock if u r not comfortable in a tent. Thx for vid. I’ll do trail this fall wen it cools off

Thanks for your video. I have been wanting to do the ERL for a couple years. I am glad you talked about the anxiety the first day of a backpacking trip. I deal with that as well. I am glad to know that I am not the only one.

Amazing camping and adventure content, my friend! Thank you for this wonderful share. Keep up the awesome work~

Cool stove. Can you use it in wet weather? I would think it would be very hard to use if all the leaves and pine needles were wet. ERL is an amazing place. You can't just do it once. :)

I always find natural springs fascinating. Thanks for showing 2! BTW, great videography and choice in music, really pulled the whole hike in together.

What beautiful scenery! Look like you had perfect weather during your trip! Thanks for sharing your adventures with us!

I like how you call it a "little" 26 - 27 mile trip; I would have been huffing and puffing up and down those ups and downs! Beautiful water areas through there although that snake made me nervous 😄 I know what you're saying about the tent camping part because I never get a very good night sleep. We're looking at getting a bigger tent so that we aren't stuffed in there like sardines and maybe that will help. I was looking at your meals thinking how some pad thai would have been tasty! Great trip and thanks for sharing the experience.

it looks like a really nice area and some very good weather for the trip. Peace and positivity to everyone.

nice work dude, looks fun

Hello! Thanks for sharing your fantastic adventure content with us here, keep up the awesome work too! Stay safeee~

THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO

Good video and explaining 🌠✋️😎👍

Great video , I got 1 Cincinnatus Chicken last year, the rest were Sulfur. I also enjoyed soon Puffballs from a tree like that.🌠✋️😎👍

I'm drinking some tea right now from Ganoderma found in the woods. I don't know what it tastes or smells like. It's odd. Ours in the Pacific Northwest look different from yours there.

Congratulations on your amazing find! 🍄 I haven't been lucky enough to find chicken of the woods yet, maybe next year.

Good to see nice variety of mushrooms 🍄

Nice that the shiitake logs are still producing 😊 Cool that you found that big lion’s mane, and then that big stack of chickens at the end! Love the duck find too 🦆😄👍

What on earth do you have there at 9:13? Love this video, seeing things I've not seen before!

LIONS MANE ASSEMBLE

Thanks for the videos, man, these are great!

How do you keep all those so clean from aphids?

Nobody likes using computers! It's "work". That's the dirty little secret of the tech industry. But your videos are great and you're doing good.

Amazing views and cool to see the change in ecosystems. Man, deer flies are the worst! Those cliff dwellings are a mystery. It seems like such a beautiful place to live. I wonder why they left. I sent you an email. I'm headed out to Colorado this Wednesday.

Watching your new video, 9-30-23, made me want to watch this video again. I'm wondering if you have any plans to revisit this trail?

Whenever I see a CDT video and they take this alternate, I always say to myself that I need to get out there and take it all in. I'm glad you got the chance and thanks for sharing it with us.

Is that a snake in the water at 8:48?

Truly enchanting! I can see where you could feel the next level in a place like this! What is the elevation of your location?

Good video. Good info. Thanks

It's large but not even close to my 82 pounder. 💪😎

❤❤❤❤❤❤ thank u for sharing brother

Delicious, nutritious and vine-borer resistant!!

I’m convinced the butternuts are God’s gift to us for the winter

could plant a row on every or every other bed, on the west side of the beds. Then plant things that can't take as much heat along side them. By the time the Okra is shading things, your daylength is pretty long, and the soil's plenty warm; so the plants like collards, kale, cabbage, Lettuce, and carrots don't need direct sun for the entire day to do well. By the time you prune up the stalk 12-24", the season's starting to cool off a bit, and you can allow more light into the beds. Up here in OH, I interplant every bed with taller things, so I can grow most crops all summer long, with minimal irrigation. Plus side is that it makes those taller things more economically viable on a small scale (sweetcorn, okra, greenbeans, ect). Can't make much money on .33 acre of only sweetcorn, but it's nice to have if you plant it on "wide rows" (spreading the same number of plants out over .66 acres) and then plant the entire .66 acres with more valuable stuff, which benefit from the shade the corn provides (or structure in the case of pole beans). Similar idea to broad-acre farmers interplanting into 60" corn (wait... it's been 3 years and I just realized that that would put the corn I'm planting on 60" 🤦‍♂) I run 48" beds, with 12" paths, however. Every bed gets horizontally trellised tomatoes (or tomatillos), every bed gets sweetcorn, every bed gets pole beans, every bed gets a cucurbit (melons, cucumbers, squash, ect), and every bed has either peppers or eggplant. The beds (4 x 220') that get zucchini get Okra along with the corn and tomatoes. Everything else is planted wherever there's space. Can't be certified "organic" since I can't 100% guarantee that I won't be planting something in the same place twice in a season lol; but the price premiums have pretty much disappeared anyways, so it's NBD.

We need to see what you cook with them.

What Is the name of the skinny hooked ones?? We just bought some from an Amish family and love then. Would def love to grow them ourselves.

Another interesting video. Thanks for sharing. I save my corn seeds. I'm going to try saving the Clemson Spineless okra seeds I grew this year.

Very interesting video. thanks for sharing.

Hi there, of all the okra varieties you've tried, could you please let us know which are the most productive for family growing/eating? I've watched a couple of videos and it looks like Jambalaya, but I wasn't too sure. Thanks.

At the end of your video, you showed a purple beaded flower on a long stem. What was that plant called?

Are these flowers in other colors? is the foliage good for composting?

Thank you for such detailed seed saving video. I didn't know you still can continue to harvest from the same plant after saving 1 or 2 pods for seeds. You have answered my questions no other youtubers did.

Hi there, great video what was the plant at the end you showed with the purple like berries? Just interested is all thanks 👍😊

I love Okra.