Відео

I think boxwoods smell like cat urine...not a fan.

Love this

Going through the MiG book and this at the same time. Definitely takes some scratch paper to get a handle on the formula, but this video is really helpful. The UT Extension also has a good formula for paddock size that works well but uses average weight not Animal Units. Learning lots!

Beautiful! Love homesteaders working together! And fit farmer helping and Justin Rhodes! Wonderful family! ❤

I thought you were renting??

Yur so lucky! Just make a cedar pine area then. Dont chuck em out! They were growing great!

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Love that last part

Hi.... It really beautiful i really enjoy watching these video homestead thanks you bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋👍👍👍

Hi.... Thanks you for showing your video homestead beautiful great good job BYE 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋👍👍👍

Hi.... Justin Rhodes it really touch to my heart when I watching your video homestead, you and Rebecca are doing a good job this is my favourite homestead movies thanks you I enjoyed watching your video bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋👍👍👍

Bri you are a lovely strong beautiful woman ! Rock on sweet Momma I am so grateful for you !

Word.

Thank you for this beautiful video! Do you have a longer and more detailed version?

You empower your children by example Mom! Wonderful video!

Where are Bri and Art? Just disappeared again. Does anyone know??

I thought you were going to back to homestead home with Arthur....

Miss you all!!!

I know he has no interest in it but Joel would make an excellent leader of this country either as the president or a senator.

where are you guys???

we are missing you and worried about you

Not sure how I got to this video but you literally just described by current life. He can but why is he not??? Man that’s a struggle. Pain is so not fair but I know in my core there is a reason & that all things work together for good to them that love Him.

What is the name of that beautiful song you chose for the intro? I can’t find it anywhere. It was absolutely perfect with your lovely heartfelt poem, both tugged at my heart strings.

I can’t get enough of this information from Greg. Grateful he shares so much.

Love you

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Jess, did you write the beginning of this video??

I always had the attitude if something medical happened to me. I don’t WHY ME I think WHY NOT ME. Other people have had so much worse. My husband of 50 years next month has watched me in pain with a worried look. He has waited for me to be out of quite a few surgeries and has always been present. Sometimes I think that’s harder than the pain. ❤❤❤

I can relate. I have epilepsy. Years ago I believed God could heal me. I contacted 2 elders at my church. We fasted and prepared to come together to have them lay hands on my head and pray for me. I stopped taking my seizure medication and i had a gran mal seizure. I was devastated because i believed if i did all the right things to be healed by God. I sat in church the next Sunday and the Spirit of God washed over me and asked me, "If you have epilepsy the rest of your life, will you love me and serve me?" I wept, and I surrendered to Him. I told him, Yes. It's difficult!

Y’all’s story will forever be a beautiful melody.

That is so beautiful that you see God's romance in all of this. I often feel like my time and money spent in my garden is a subtle and strong competitor with my faith and time with God. I really hope that my gardening develops into something I can do to connect with God and grow closer to Him. ❤❤

It makrs sense to me to grow what you want to an trade your extra for want you would rather not grow. Some people love to grow tomatoes. I say let em. Id rather buy raspberries than grow and pick em! Do want is fun and productive for you and trade for what you dont want to deal with. Eaxh to his own.😊❤

Bawling my eyes out with you at 19:35 in the video 😭

I am just really enjoying this walk down memory lane. I still enjoy re-watchimg some of the older videos from the Arkansas farm.

These are very inspirational stories ... Thank you for uploading🙏

So well said sir!

Yes 💯 And Melissa is my fave for years. Such a wealth of knowledge! ❤

Great series!

That's not reimagining, that's reverting to the ways in which it was intended for humans to steward and live off the earth. It's resurrecting our previous ways of sustainable life as it was before the world started moving too damned fast.

SO many people you'll never ever meet are just so, so proud of you, guys!! 🫶🏼

Greg respectful yes grass fed beef is the craze now and has been for some years. Down along the gulf coast region we were eating eating grass fed beef and we did know it until the early seventies 71. 72 when feedlots in panhandle of Texas began to appear famous grocery store weingarrten nyse all beef from them was salt grass beef processed close by now granted in markets there were signs heavy fed northern beef for additional cost I now get to my point beef is produced very economical for whatever hear say reason about Down south we use all parts of harvested said animal ox tail cheek meat kidney brains head etc and don’t forget that black hide to make shoes belts consumers leave that on table and don’t think twice for myself I will buy when on sale ea week what I need at a lot cheaper price with all due respect. Thanks

That was an amazing amount of info in just 4 minutes!

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Not just a bushel of beans, but $500 of beans!

My father was a farmer, worked for the USDA, and taught agriculture at the U of Minnesota. As a former "farm girl," I have some questions. I am an animal rights advocate who has no agenda concerning how I choose to eat and how your listeners choose to eat. I don't live under a rock and am well aware people will continue to eat meat. If I understand your message correctly, it means that livestock could be saved from having to be transported hundreds of miles to a large processing facility and could, instead, be processed on the farm of origin or in a more local facility. I was not aware of why this facet of meat harvesting continues, and I thank you for clarifying this. Please correct me if my understanding of the situation is incorrect. Local slaughter and meat processing was how it was commonly done in the sixties, as I remember. If this is the case, I would be willing to support farmers in doing this. Transportation over the course of several hours is hard on livestock, and, from my observations, inhumane. My question would be, who would oversee or insure that processing at local facilities would be carried out in a humane and safe fashion? Dr. Temple Grandin's slaughterhouse designs have made a huge difference in the animal's experience immediately prior to slaughter, but these innovations in the large slaughterhouse's do nothing to offset what the animal endures during lengthy transportation. Thank you for your time.

I am very interested in this topic but it would be good to have some more solid information about this. For example what during the processing is harmful? Just feel like this is lacking some of the more solid information.

Hey Justin, if you had to begin all over again where would you begin? We are a small family of three, our daughter is four, and we have five pets. Which includes our rabbits just like your chickens. We are desperately trying to figure it all out, and have watched your channel, Jess , more than farmer’s, nomadic movement, the honeystead, Hollar homestead, hidden spring farms, epic gardening, etc and would love some advice or just a chat. Maybe talk about a prototype for a rabbit tractor 🤷🏽‍♀️🤔

I’ve been watching their channel for a long time and I miss that property too. I cried at the end, really thankful for them. My garden is what it is, in large part, because of Roots and Refuge. Blessings!

Love this!