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Lots of thoughts when into your design. Great coup. Consider white FRP to cover the nesting box roof. It’s inexpensive and easy to work with. When the floor tarp wears out FRP would be a great replacement option.

Thank you so much, Corey!

The two large doors are a great idea. Much easier for coop maintenance.

Great Job Pete!😇

Very nice design.

I wish we had thought to put the nesting boxes outside the fencing as you did. It would have made things a lot easier. ♥

Could you post a plan and materials needed to build the coop?

First

I love around the 2:50 mark or so, this little pink hat comes strolling through the garden as you are speaking. I can hear humming. lol It soo cute.

This is what should be taught in kindergarten

I give you a suggection for strawberry that i've tried this year: paint little rock in red. Put them in your strawberry garden before the reel strawberry come red. The birds will try to eat them and will finally think: '' hum, that's not really good'' and they will not come back.

Gorgeous

Thanks for sharing your tree limb trellis, it's something I'll keep in mind if we expand our garden, especially when growing vining squash like you are.

Bamboo works great for this type of trellis as well.

This is a great video! Thanks for the tips! Your garden is amazing.

Thank you. I am looking forward to using my similar teepee trellis this year. Thanks for showing specifically how you tie and train the squash on them. Such a practical and inexpensive trellis!

Well done ✅

What about your soil? What’s the story?

That’s an incredible garden and I love the philosophy on going through the grocery list and determining what can be grown and what does well on the property. We are homesteaders in Michigan and just started creating UA-cam content again after a few years off - we’d love to connect.

I understand you completely. I have a 13x13 m garden. Nice garden.🎉

Thank you for sharing

Wonderful video. Thanks!

Your garden is beautiful! I'm in WI also :)

Hi from zone 5a, WI.

Creating a video about how to feed a family with a 20x40 ft. garden provides valuable insights into sustainable living and self-sufficiency. It offers practical tips on gardening, harvesting, and maximizing the yield from a relatively small space.

Nice layout of your garden.

Wow!! Awesome! Thank you for the tour! I have learned a lot!!

Great garden. Where’s your fence? If tomatoes grow too tall you can fold them over the top and have them come down the other side. Or trim the bottom leaves and lower your string.

Thanks for sharing 🙏

Thanks for sharing!!!

I’m in northern Minnesota zone 3 Asparagus does good with strawberries! I grew zinnias and cilantro in with my brassicas last year and they all did great and hardly any bug/pest issues at all

Beautiful garden! I'm in Michigan zone 6. Is this the only garden (plus the two raised beds) where you grow food to feed your family for a whole year? Or do you have any other gardens or areas where you grow more food? Thanks

It's not inflation it's corporate greed.

I dried and ground the leaves into a powder. Went quick though.

Using gardening to tackle inflation at the grocery store really is the way go. I wish these young folks would get this but too many of them are just going to sit on tik tok whining about the cost of groceries.

So many free resources out there. Excellent content 💯.

We are very much on the same level. Enjoying the binge listen while I get things done.

Totally awesome! Will definitely be adopting some ideas from you. Thank you. Zone 4 Ontario here.

With the mature trees to the west, do u get afternoon shade? Or how much full sun u get in a day?

I squeeze carrots and bush beans in every open space i find in my garden. I don't usually have a designated spot for either. But I still have a ton of them every Summer.

I have autoimmune diseases that zap my energy often. You and I have the same growing style, just for different reasons. By the time fall rolls around I'm so tired and exhausted, I like that I can leave my leeks, potatoes, sunchokes, carrots, parsnips, celeriac, etc in the ground until you snow is flying if i have to. I often toss my tomatoes into freezer bags, so i can make sauce & things over the Winter.

~waves~ helloooo from MN. It's good to find content creators who have a short growing season like me!

I think sun chokes are a must for any survival garden list. They can grow in almost any kind of soil, full sun, part sun, if you don't feel like harvesting them one year... The patch will just expand and you will have twice as many the next year. Start a patch in a part of your yard you aren't using for anything and then forget about them. And that is a reason why Egyptian Walking Onions would also be on my list of musts. They come back every year, they spread on their own, and they don't take up a lot of room. Both of them will give you food in the winter and the spring while you are waiting for other things to grow.

I like the potatoes in the chicken run idea. I have had success with laying them on the ground (turn the sod over first) and then covering them with leaves.

I have tiny holes in the leaves of some of my plants. Any suggestions on how to tackle this???

I don't see a fence. How do you keep the deer, rabbits, and racoons out?

Looking good!

Love your garden design. Thank you for showing what you plant where...and why....makes good sense. I thoroughly enjoy your videos.🤠

I like how you designed the outside border with logs, garden soil, marigolds and vining plant. Great use of space and logical design for keeping predators away and pollinators near! This is my first ear using wood chips and it’s working fine. I also read that strawberries can grow with garlic so I planted my first time strawberries there. Pinched off flower buds to encourage rooting and runners, and they are thriving! Great vid as always. What’s the hen’s name, who followed you around?

We live in a camper. I’m a travel nurse. I wish campgrounds would let us have a community garden. Just a small plot to grow veggies. I have containers now. Two tomato plants, sweet red pepper and jalapeño.