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Bardwell Farm
United States
Приєднався 29 бер 2017
Bardwell Farm is a 30+ acre diversified vegetable farm settled in Hatfield, Massachusetts growing over 100 varieties of crops in some of the richest silt loams along the Connecticut River. We are proud to cultivate the finest produce and serve the Pioneer Valley through our roadside farmstand, farmers' markets, CSA farm share, and wholesale distribution services.
Crunch time!
It's crunch time! We're trying to get as many projects done before the end of May because when June hits, it's all hands on deck filling orders.
Come farming with us!
Harrison Bardwell
Bardwell Farm
49 Main Street
Hatfield, MA 01038
Support this channel with a PayPal donation ► www.paypal.me/bardwellfarm
Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com
Connect with us on social media!
Instagram ► bardwellfarm
Facebook ► bardwellfarm
Twitter ► bardwellfarm
Thanks for watching!
Come farming with us!
Harrison Bardwell
Bardwell Farm
49 Main Street
Hatfield, MA 01038
Support this channel with a PayPal donation ► www.paypal.me/bardwellfarm
Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com
Connect with us on social media!
Instagram ► bardwellfarm
Facebook ► bardwellfarm
Twitter ► bardwellfarm
Thanks for watching!
Переглядів: 36
Відео
Supporting Local Farms in the Face of Climate Challenges
Переглядів 86Рік тому
Harrison talks about how devastating weather has been to farms in the Pioneer Valley and wants to bring awareness to the local customer. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Support this channel with a PayPal donation ► www.paypal.me/bardwellfarm Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► instagram.com...
June 13, 2023 | Baby Romaine Mix Retail Bags
Переглядів 58Рік тому
Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple Jingles - Pendulum Thanks for watching!
High Tunnel Shade
Переглядів 93Рік тому
Come farming with us! Product: CoolShade Nolt's Greenhouse Supplies ► www.noltsproducesupplies.net Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Thanks for watching!
Irrigation with little investment
Переглядів 71Рік тому
Harrison talks about his small but powerful irrigation system that he put together on a budget. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple Jingles - Electr...
New Field Irrigation 2023
Переглядів 62Рік тому
Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Thanks for watching!
Laying Field Plastic & Drip Tape
Переглядів 220Рік тому
Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Thanks for watching!
Today's Dirt | May 15, 2023
Переглядів 31Рік тому
Harrison gives us a field update with the spring weather we've been having. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple Jingles - Greasy Wheels Thanks for w...
Well Troubles
Переглядів 26Рік тому
Harrison shares his issues with the new well projects and the workaround he created until it gets resolved. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple Jing...
Bell Pepper Project
Переглядів 123Рік тому
Harrison unveils the new 200 foot high tunnel pepper project. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple Jingles - Electric Rodeo Thanks for watching!
Today's Dirt | May 3, 2023
Переглядів 39Рік тому
Harrison gives us a tomato and lettuce update in the high tunnel and field. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple Jingles - Greasy Wheels Thanks for w...
Spring Bunching Onions
Переглядів 58Рік тому
Harrison gives us a tour of the spring bunching onion beds. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple Jingles - Electric Rodeo Thanks for watching!
May 4, 2023 | Yellow & Red Spring Bunching Onions
Переглядів 60Рік тому
Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Thanks for watching!
Proven Winners 30-day Update
Переглядів 85Рік тому
Join Harrison in the greenhouse where he gives us an update on the Proven Winner Hanging Baskets. Is it a flower oasis like he promised? Click to find out! Previous video ► ua-cam.com/video/HyfvptcvVnU/v-deo.html Pleasant View Gardens, NH ► pwpvg.com/ Proven Winners ► www.provenwinners.com/ Dosatron ► www.dosatronusa.com/ Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatf...
Seed Germination Rates
Переглядів 27Рік тому
Harrison talks about seed package germination rates have been decreasing over time, please join the discussion. Come farming with us! Harrison Bardwell Bardwell Farm 49 Main Street Hatfield, MA 01038 Visit our website ► www.bardwellfarm.com Connect with us on social media! Instagram ► bardwellfarm Facebook ► bardwellfarm Twitter ► bardwellfarm Music Apple ...
I'm learning how to use farm equipment. Do you have more educational videos?
If you havent seen them,check out the road guard for them. 77 cents at hydrobuilder, and it limits it to 180°. That way you could put these on.the end walls facing the middle and should hit your corners well.
Do I drop a plant as soon as we start going ?? We’re using gps and my husband seems to think go a bit then drop one but we are only using 2 cups so should we go and then drop or drop as soon as he puts us down
This leaves a hole that can fill with water. Better to snap it off.
Why is there no sound
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If you're going to make a video on sprinkler heads you need to show them running.
If you are going to leave a comment, you should be more kind.
You should also look within the video description, the original video was posted there of them in use.
What'cha working on there? Harry is that your dad work'n? Go Fresh Mobile market says HI
what brand is your subsoiler. i like the clevis better than pin
Dude there's no such thing as climate change !!! Stop drinking the kool aide.
I just purchased the single row walk-behind battery powered E10 wizard made by Matermacc . It will mostly be used to plant beans and sweetcorn with a small amount of carrots and beets.
Super important video, thanks for sharing
Hey how are you liking the tempus ag system? Any updates? run a farm in southern maine and toying with investing in system.
Hi there, thanks for reaching out. It's going well with the temperature sensors and we will be adding more. Stay tuned for the followup video coming soon!
Nice 👍
Yea sir. My dad had a pair of 4 rows back in the 80’s He absolutely loved them
That greenhouse is huge. Don't forget herbs & zucchini. My husband plants garlic in fall, harvests in June or July. He sells honey & garlic at farmers market. We have broccoli, kale, lettuce, Brussel sprouts & more in garden. Waiting for a bit more warmth at night to set out tomatoes and peppers.
Great tutorial on how this setup works!
Do your seeds ever rot in the trays because of staying so wet?
Do you have an exhaust fan installed in this unit?
Red Knight has always been a favorite. Would Barwell Farm consider offering (extra) seedlings for sale to the public? A quick spring cash crop? 8 minutes per tray sounds super fast.
We do offering seedlings for a variety of plants through our roadside farmstand. Thanks for watching!
I grew orange variety one year that produced heavily. It was a great year.
Let's hope we have a great season this year. Thanks for watching Sandra!
Great job for recognizing the impacts agriculture has on the surrounding ecosystems. Thank for you recognizing the carbon cycle, and how degraded soils are following conventional soil/seed bed prep methods 👍
Thank you for watching!
Do you have any additional weight on your planter ? Down pressure springs? I have the same planter and it doesn’t reliably penetrate deep enough for corn. Beans yes.
My planter has a heavy toolbar to give it more weight, there are tension springs for the main planting unit and for the row closers. For the no-till systems we need to set these all the way down for the most tension. Thank you for watching!
@@bardwellfarm1685 thanks for your reply. I have the easy set toolbar. I think it’s the lightest one they make. I always have row unit down pressure springs maxed out but found that if the closing wheel springs were too tight it was fighting the row unit down pressure. I am getting Martin till 2nd stage closers (case style chevron press wheel) to replace the v press wheels. I seed very shallow for my vegetable crops. Good luck and nice videos !!
You too @@aaronlohr8477!
👍❤️🙏from india
Your videos are so valuable to other growers like us. Thank you for doing this!
Thank you so much and thanks for watching!
Dear friend long time see your video much love from india @yadukul farms👍🙏
Thank you for watching!
So how did it turn out ?
Germination and growth did really well. We need to perfect the time it takes to get the seed into the holes, it is labor intensive. Weed management on plastic is always difficult so it’s something else we are working on. Overall fruit stayed cleaner and harvesting was easier. Thanks for watching!
Sanitizers will not properly sanitize anything that have particulate residues (dirt) stuck to them. To properly sanitize anything, the first step should be just soapy water soak and scrub, then rinse off the dirt, then finally dip into your sanitizing solution. All sanitizing products should stipulate this in their instructions for use unless extended heat exposure (pasteurization or sterilization) is also part of the process. The length of heat application is also extended if particulate contamination is present. UV light (direct sunlight) is also sanitizing so simple dish soap and water followed by sun drying is effective against many (but not all) common pathogens. Ethylene oxide gas is also used in some industrial and medical settings for sterilization of materials, but again only if the materials are clean to begin with. Long comment, but I just wanted to point out that the process you are using is not doing what you think it is doing. If you really want to sanitize anything, clean it first using a soap or detergent or surfactant (dish soap is pretty effective and cheap), and your peroxide dip should be the last step before drying. You would also use much less of the peroxide solution. Most peroxide products don’t leave any active residues once dry, but i am not familiar with the one you’re using. You may not need any final rinse after the peroxide dip. -Rov
Thank you for your well thought-out comment!
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why don't u use a front coulter to cut the residue?
We use trash/row cleaners which cut and throw the residue to the side. Studies have shown that coulter can create a false seed furrow and seed can fall deeper and not germinate as well. The row cleaners just clear the surface residue away. The primary seed opener coulter on your planter can do the job of cutting through the rest of the residue. They should be sharp enough for this. Thanks so much for watching!
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Very very good 👍🤗
Very good
How’’s life?. professional uploading.see ya!.mate!😲
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Good weather
Nice. Our broccoli are growing tremendously but no heads on one variety. We've never seen broccoli like this. The weather heated up quickly could be one reason.
This is what we use to direct seed our cucumbers.
I don't know if the picture went through but it is called a bean planter from berry hill drip.
👍🙏ds from india
How rocky is your soil? I was trying to improve soil drainage, to reduce the number and size of wet areas, that drain/infiltrate water poorly, by subsoiling. When I hit baseball size and larger rock chunks, of which there are many, they hang up on the beam, and tear huge furrows in the pasture grass, leaving 8 inch high mounds, on both sides of ankle turning, deep and wide slots. I have been running 18 to 20 inches deep. A neighbor suggested running the subsoiler at 10 inches deep to avoid some of the rocks, but that seems less productive, maybe to the point of not being worth the effort/time/fuel. Any opinions? These areas were never routinely plowed or planted, but were trod on by stock and horses, before there were tractors, and used for grazing dairy cattle and pigs, or parking equipment. afterwards. In the last 20 years, they are just mowed. The wetter areas take several days to dry enough to not rut, when driven on by my 45 hp tractor. All the mega dairy farms are or have all been tiled. Every year they add thousands of feet of tile, and have become low or no till operations, using herbicides to kill off covercrops, before doing light cultivation when injecting liquid manure, waiting a week, or so, then light cultivation, spraying of preemergent herbicide and planting corn, grain or soybeans in a single 40 ft wide pass. They run rock pickers every 2 or three years, to collect what the frost pushes up. They also have huge lakes that form in the lowspots, following spring rains, that will drown the seed. The following late winter they have the trackhoe out there installing more tile, and load out tons of excavated rock chunks. Perhaps glacial till is not a good candidate for subsoiling.
This is great feedback! I come from soils where there are no rock at all, I am blessed to say the least. So I can’t speak to this very well. But you want to be subsoiling down past your plow pan/compaction layer. This can very from field to field, but a rule of thumb is deeper than 12” at bare minimum. It will take multiple passes in the same furrow to penetrate hard pan on really compacted soil. You may want to try ripping more than once. Maybe try angling your subsoiler differently to not catch rocks as easy, just a thought. Again, every soil type is different. Even in no-till systems compaction can form and it is important to break that up at least every few years. You could try chisel plowing to mix up the top soil area and break up those rock clods a bit. Thanks for watching!
Thanks
Very good 🤗
Welcome to our channel!
Like 🤗👍
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You FB name please.
Welcome to our channel! Our Facebook name is @bardwellfarm
What do you do with the black plastic when you're done with it?
Hi Suzanne, welcome to our channel! We use a biodegradable plastic called BIO360. At the end of the season we turn it over into the ground. By the spring of the next year it has broken down and we start all over again :)
@@bardwellfarm1685 hooray! Thanks for the response!! :)
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Awesome big garden. I wish I could grow leeks. Our soil is clay & rock. It has taken us decades to get good quality soil.
We are lucky when it comes to soil. We grow along the Connecticut River and it is a fine silt loam. Soil compaction is our biggest concern, but we are moving toward no-till practices.