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Thank you for asking. I am the author of the book, "Genuine Diamonds Found In Arkansas." It is now out of print and available only as an ebook download through our website. The DVD is one I host titled, "How To Find Genuine Diamonds In Arkansas." A copy can be mailed to you or you can download the eDVD by visiting our website which is www.DiamondsInAR.com

That is wonderful! Thank you for sharing that with us, and thank you for watching this video.

Yes, and he earned and worked for every one of those 200-plus diamonds. I am glad you can appreciate it. Thank you for watching this video and for commenting.

That is sad. I have found an octahedron and a frosty diamond. I got both of them registered. When you plan to return to the Crater, please let me know. I will go with you and argue for you. We WILL get them registered. I understand how they have to be careful. Some people have brought in diamonds from Africa to register. Yours are not. Write me when you plan to head back to the state park. My email is usadiamonds@yahoo.com

@@genuinediamondsinar3253 Thank you, My next trip down isn’t until the last week in October. I will email you as many good pictures as I can get, so you at least know what you’re fighting to get registered.

@@spencerr5254 That is a great plan! I will work with you. Not coming until late October is brilliant. The heat index here now is 105. I like late October here MUCH better.

@@spencerr5254 Where do you live? Have far is your drive?

@@genuinediamondsinar3253 I live in Wisconsin, it’s a 15 hour drive

I like your dad. I know Scott well. I have seen photos of him with Leo. I tease him that I can tell they are related because their hair was exactly the same in the photo. We joke with each other a lot. Did he ever show you the photo of me down on my knee proposing? I think he just wanted my diamond.

Yes, I think so, too.

Yes, I agree. I am sorry, but I had no control over the crowd that was there to see the diamonds at The Prospector's Gemboree held at the state park.

Yes, thank you. We are planning to drive to Hot Springs early next week to show a Crater diamond to a customer anyway. So, we'll just pick up another gallon then.

If we could leave this ol' city And head for the cabin we love Back deep in the woods Woah, baby we would If we could jump some big ol' jet plane And head for the islands Where the weather is always good Oh, don't you know we would Well we can't do this and we can't do that But baby we can stay right where we're at Take a little trip, take a little trip Take a little trip up to heaven tonight Take a little time leave it all behind Take a little trip up to heaven tonight

You did a great job! And I'm grateful to you that you were not camera shy and granted me this interview. People love to see what you two have found at the state park.

A man had a lot of cedar trees on his acreage. He cut a lot of them down and took them to my 82-year-old neighbor who has a saw mill. He made the round logs square and cut a lot of planks for him to use inside his house. The half-round, outside slabs were left over. They have a lot of bark on the bottom sides. We felt this was the best use for them for now. I would love to have some cedar planks for inside the house. Maybe someday.

Yes, maybe so. I have a map that shows where all of that was done as well as some trenches they dug for sampling. I'll have to check. Thanks for the suggestion.

Thank you so very much! My wife is full of good ideas, and she helped me do the work. We were both out there in the heat sweating together to get this job done.

I would love to get in there with a light and camera. I can't get permission to go past the safety barricade. I hope and plan to be there to video them digging it out whenever the state park finally decides what they are going to do. Thank you for watching my videos and for commenting. Stay tuned for updates.

Thank you. We are both retired now and have worked all of our lives for this place of quiet in the country. We enjoy it. Thank you for watching our videos and for your kind comment.

It is wonderful! Our plants love it! It is located at: 318 Davidson Drive, Hot Springs, Arkansas. It is near Carpenter Dam Road and the Bypass. Here is a link to their website: for their hours and more info: www.cityhs.net/240/Compost

This video shows a variety of the things we are growing with the compost from Hot Springs (excluding the deer food plot at the beginning: ua-cam.com/video/PZJwjw6z694/v-deo.html

I guess it is the kid in me, but I like seeing it, too. Thank you for watching my video and for commenting.

Thank you so much!!! I told Cindy what you said, and that makes her happy, too. We were pleased we could show you what we are growing. We also have strawberries and blueberries growing at our place in Murfreesboro. Those are our really old, mature blueberry bushes. Thank you for watching our video and for your positive comment/feedback.

That is so awesome! I LOVE growing blueberries and strawberries! I'm excited to grow gala apples in my own backyard too! Anoone I love to grow is thornless blackberries! :)

@@EvelynJoy I'm glad you share and appreciate the joy of growing your own fruit to eat. You know it is organic and pesticide free. Home grown tomatoes are the best, too.

Yes, this is a great alternative to the hot, diamond search field. Thank you for watching, and I appreciate your comment.

Maybe so!

I'd be checking there first.

Yes, you really should go to the Crater of Diamonds soon. Today would not be a good day. It is supposed to rain all day. Tomorrow it will be muddy, hot and humid at the park. This Friday and Saturday look nice. I hope you will go. Conditions will be ideal for finding a diamond on the surface. You can also see if all of these recent, heavy rains have made that sink hole bigger.

No one has dug under there. This is natural, underground erosion and the overburden finally collapsed into the cavity.

No, that was to the southwest of that spot.

Yes, you're exactly right. The hard rain washes the silt away and leaves the heavier/denser diamonds sitting exposed on the surface. It rained there again this morning about 7AM.

Maybe that is what the state park will choose to do. Time will tell.

Maybe the state park will. I can't go past the barrier or I would. Thank you for watching my video and for commenting.

Exactly

Yes, I agree with you. I hope that is what the state park will do.

I am glad you think so, too. I have been going to this unique, state park since 1978 and have NEVER seen this before. Thank you for watching my videos and for commenting.

IF the park would allow someone to go in there, all they would see is the roof of the cavity that has dropped down. They really need an excavator to dig it all out and see if there is a cave of amethyst there. I hope and plan to be there with my video camera when they dig it out.

@@genuinediamondsinar3253how about a snake camera first. Try to find out how much if any it expands and how deep? Waiting for government to do anything it will probably be years.

I think there is a huge amethyst vein down there, and maybe some diamonds, too. It's be nice for the Crater to bring all of that up and spread it around for us park visitors.

No, the state park does not allow that. The best you can do is watch UA-cam videos produced by people who have found diamonds and learned what to do.

Please join me in this short video to learn how you can find genuine diamonds at Arkansas' Crater of Diamonds State Park. I will show you how to use a set of stacked screens and a round screen called a "sarucca." You can order a set of these screens through our website and use the bottom (finest) screen as your sarucca. This will save you a lot of money by not purchasing it separately. This tool is a must-have item for isolating diamonds out of the rest of your gravel. But you must learn how to work this special tool, and I show you that in this video. ua-cam.com/video/ISIlxqC7rG4/v-deo.html

Diamonds are found evenly distributed through the entire, 37-acre, lamproite, diamond search field. HOWEVER, when the park plows their field (as the just did) AND we get hard rains (as we just did), the erosion will naturally concentrate the diamonds in the drains and ditches. Most fishermen will not reveal the location of their most productive spot to catch fish. Likewise, most diamond miners at The Crater won't tell you where they have found most of their diamonds. I WILL! If you will watch this video, I will even show you the spot and tell you why I like it. I have found 177 diamonds so far. Most of them were found in this area. ua-cam.com/video/nxkviJJrkmM/v-deo.html

Thank you for watching my videos. I'm glad you liked the ones with the UV flashlight. That was a new experience for me. We did not have rain in the forecast, but it POURED down on me. Thanks for keeping in touch.

5/30/24---4PM today.

Yes, I know, but we don't announce where we are.

I am glad you got to see it and enjoyed it. I thought the head was especially fascinating. I think copperheads are lovely, but I don't like to be surprised by them. One time I was picking up my pile of picks and shovels at the Crater of Diamonds State Park. After picking my last tool up off of the ground, I saw that my hand had been reaching right next to a copperhead the whole time. Fortunately, it was a cool morning and it was moving slowly. I got to moving, too, but no one would say it was slowly. Thank you for watching my videos and for commenting.

It is called. "The Regnier Family Wonderscope Children's Museum of Kansas City." The address is: 433 E Red Bridge Rd, Kansas City, MO 64131-4038. I loved playing there all day with my four grandkids.

I will do that if you will continue to do that.

I totally agree with you on every point. Thank you for watching and commenting.

Yes, I have seen both around our diamond mine. I've also seen copperheads and rattlesnakes. Thank you for watching my videos and for commenting.

Ha! That is funny. I know some regular diamond finders that drive down from Wisconsin. Thank you for watching and commenting.

Yeah! Everyone from everywhere loves diamonds.