Відео

It’s extra virgin olive oil. No brand specific

Thanks for sharing your feedback Barb! It was filmed with the aquaponics system running. We’ll make sure to block out the background noise next time we shoot content in there. Glad you liked it!

Garnish mostly. The reeds and leaves flavor profiles are far more muted than the rhizome and root. Dehydrating them was more of an experiment to see how we could use all parts of the plant.

That sounds tasty. Thank you

You are so kind. Thank you for the comment and support!

The only thing we sell is the concept of discernment. Feel free to formulate your own thoughts and thanks for commenting.

Haha I had to look it up too. Mantises - You can buy a nest and then hatch them. It’s a pretty cool experience.

Haha this one does goes fast! We’ll try to do a longer version of this content in the future. Thanks for commenting Dustin!

Appreciate you sharing that. Any chance you still have access to the article? I’d love to read it.

@@yourticulture6763 I can't remember the website where I read it. I frequent quite a few prepper sites and I just had to reboot my system so the info was lost. If I stumble across it again, I'll be sure to forward the article to you. I do remember that they said the husks should be good and ripe, dark in color and use the highest proof alcohol you can find. I use Everclear Grain alcohol. Loved your video, can't wait to try it.

@@captzigzag37 I like your way of thinking. Following the rule of, “better to have and not need verse need and not have” has always steered us right. We’ll do some research too, but if you find that article please do pass it along. Thank you for commenting 😊

@@yourticulture6763 This guy talks about it. ua-cam.com/video/oE0FyzzO_QA/v-deo.html&ab_channel=BLACKHATBUSHCRAFT

Thank you for the suggestion, Leone, it’s a good one.

Thanks for your comment. I looked at poke first, but due to my moms other illnesses; where she takes different medications, I felt the poke berries posed too much of a risk. Since the seeds are poisonous, I’m trying out a poke root oil, but I haven’t tested that out yet. Thanks for your support!

I’d say yes, but I would allow more time (maybe 4-6 hours) for the heat infusion part. Try the coconut beeswax. The beeswax offers the salves structure, so if the coconut has beeswax in it, it should work. Keep us posted on how it works for you 😊

V is a great of the most

Some systems DO run on a timer where the inlet flow is shut off, but I like things as simplified as possible, so we run a constant flow system. As long as the drainage flow is > inlet flow, the bell siphon should function as designed. I highly recommend going with a combination of oversized drains and ball valves at each inlet. That way drainage is NEVER overwhelmed (like we faced) and so that inlet flow rates can be optimized to time the ebb/flow.

@@yourticulture6763 Brilliant ! Ill try that , Thanks

Thank you! Just returning the knowledge that was freely given to us. Make sure to check out Rob Bob Aquaponics. He’s got lots of great content on his channel and it helped immensely while designing/building our system.

Thank you very much! It has certainly been a learning journey and we’re always happy to “teach a man to fish” so to speak… or even how to grow veggies off his fish. 😂 I’ll be starting to edit Part 2 this weekend, and will hopefully have it wrapped up early next week! And thanks again for the compliment! Glad you found value in it.

Ya know, we have actually talked about doing a little water feature pond with a cascade that incorporated grow beds. Might happen in the future, but the only problem would be the 4-5 months of winter weather on exposed beds. We’d have to be very selective about what we could plant, and there’s a very small pool of winter crop to choose from that can handle our winter lows.

@@yourticulture6763 I was actually suggesting you replace those horrible plastic tanks with an indoor pond and connect that to your existing grow beds. Koi can handle a wide variety of conditions. People have been keeping them for thousands of years because they are tough as nails. If summer temps are a challenge think about using evaporative cooling. This would require a new outlook on how to care for your fish but you will be adding a huge amount of natural substrate that will stablize your aquatic environment over the long term. Your grow bed side is beautiful, your aquatic side should ALSO be beautiful. That's how you will know you are on the right track.

Keeping Koi would be an option if we were only concerned with vegetation, but we’re looking for the protein production as well. Ever eaten Koi? Also, bluegill can sustain temps from 35-95*, putting them well within our swing range, and they have a PH tolerance that allows us to adjust the system to grow a wide diversity of plants. And I can assure you, with our low stocking density, the fish are happy and healthy.

@@yourticulture6763 Koi are definitely not for eating lol. Good luck with the blue gills, I hope they make it to your plate.

We could say the same thing about individuals and income taxes…. And yet here we are! 😂

Thank you, Brogan!

Hi Sharion. She said when she comes up in May, she’ll do a video testimony for everyone. She expressed to us that she didn’t need to use her steroid cream anymore. She applied the salve whenever her hands became inflamed.

@@yourticulture6763 awesome! Will watch for it!

Where ya at in MD? My wife and I both grew up in southern MD and went to school on the eastern shore. Believe it or not, that little winch holds its own, and I’ve used it to hoist red oak logs that’ve maxed out the mill. We’ve got an old Massey Ferguson tractor that makes life a lot easier now, but for mobile milling without a loader, the winch and ramps are totally capable. If you’re looking for a hobbyist mill, or something heavy duty enough for side work here and there, this 1220 is a great option. It’ll cut whatever you throw at it that’ll fit in the cutting throat.

@@yourticulture6763 im sold... In two years one of those bad boys will be in my backyard!!! Gunna pour a slab of concrete down and build me a pole building with an A frame roof on it. Not really concerned about it being mobile. I want it stationary and level. Just got 30 acres and a house from the early 1900s that needs new floors. Pretty stoked about what all I can accomplish with the Timberking's 1220.

@@jefferyjackson5137 hands down the best piece of equipment we could’ve bought for our homestead. The only wood material we’ve purchased since it arrived has been plywood. Any timbers, poles, beams, boards, etc have all come from our own forest over the last year. It’s unbelievably rewarding looking back on a project that you saw as a tree too. Plus, we’re getting higher quality material and the mill has already paid for itself in savings. I definitely recommend it to any steader/farmer who’s got big plans for adding infrastructure. If you’re going to buy new, make sure to get in touch with TK and get an order in. They (and many manufacturers) are backordered 12 months out.

Hi Jacqueline! Thanks for the feedback. You know what they say about opinions. Feel free to send us one of your tracks. Who knows, maybe we’ll feature it in the next video.

Thank you, and agree! So many uses for cardboard. We appreciate you checking out our channel.

Thanks for commenting and watching!

We appreciate your comment! When we planted Oregano in the Aquaponics , we weren’t entirely sure how well it would do, but trying it was the only way we’d know for sure. It’s been a pleasant surprise. With that, our system drains fairly quickly, so it’s never filled up too long to allow for root rot. When you do your duck-a-ponics, you should definitely put Oregano in there too!

Oh we appreciate y’all, thank you! We still have to produce the greenhouse build video. We’re a little behind but excited to share that one with you when it’s released. Happy New Year!

Wow! Thank you for your support and comment. We’ve talked about duckponics before too. Maybe one day. Thanks for subscribing and HNY!

Thank you for your support! I look forward to watching yours as well.

Thanks for the support!

Thank you for watching!

Us to @Hugh! Everyone is different and responds differently to things but our mission is to uncover ways we can heal ourselves naturally. Truly, get back to our roots! Please do keep us posted if you make the salve and your results. Thank you for your support and comment.

Don’t you just love neighbors like that? Thank you for commenting and subscribing @Loretta. Let us know how it goes and if you need any help.

John, we appreciate your support! Yes, we definitely need to do a property video soon. Great suggestion!