Yes its me. The only person that watched this video and didnt think it was click bait at all. Gave me all the details I would want to know. Wow i have to critically think about which one I would like to choose.
Thank you so much for this channel, you've inspired an old outdoor gardener to do some indoor growing . Micro and mushrooms are what I'm going to be looking at over the long winter months .
I love your videos guys! I’d love to learn how you go and find clients to sell to. When you’re a small business and first timer in the food industry, it’s very intimidating..
Plants free of water deficit events more efficiently absorb available plant nutrients enabling plants to achieve their maximum genetic potential. SWRT membranes installed below plant root systems retain water where it falls, providing continuous delivery of drought-free periods up to 3 times longer than intensely irrigated control sands without root zone water retention membranes (Guber et al, 2016).
There's a reason why saffron isn't typically farmed in the "developed world". It's RIDICULOUSLY labor intensive. I bet out of these few hundred farms you mention, 80% have since folded. Also, what you don't mention is the cost for getting started. Do you know what one bulb of a saffron crocus costs? Good luck at bootstrapping a full acre of that, it will take you YEARS to break even, let alone make any kind of profit. Microgreens is another funny thing. Looking around various countries in Central and Southern Europe, people don't seem to give two sh!ts about microgreens. I just don't see the market. Skandinavia, U.K., can't talk to that, but south of the Channel, I'd challenge you to sell any meaningful amount of microgreens.
18:13 A lot of talking, very little content related to the title. Almost clickbait. They even admit this at the end of the video. Saffron and wasabi was about all they mentioned.
I really don’t agree with that. Yes it is a long video and the microgreens part is at the end but they still talk a lot about it, about their experience and all of the information is very important. From what I see, this channel has longer videos with a lot of information given and a lot of experience explained. Which is really great. If you rather have a shorter format with quick checklist tips and very few explanations, there are other channels for that. But this is in no way click bait 🤦♀️
What’s most profitable crops to grow long video to say we don’t know . You have trail and error and market research to find out . Why some people might be watching the vid in first place as that’s title. Almost feels like click bait . I do appreciate your videos but maybe work on getting to point or theme of your title faster.
These are great conversations !!! Thank you for posting.
Yes its me.
The only person that watched this video and didnt think it was click bait at all. Gave me all the details I would want to know. Wow i have to critically think about which one I would like to choose.
The Saffron facts were amazing! I knew it was valuable but I had no idea it was THAT valuable. Such pretty flowers to
Thank you so much for this channel, you've inspired an old outdoor gardener to do some indoor growing . Micro and mushrooms are what I'm going to be looking at over the long winter months .
I love your videos guys! I’d love to learn how you go and find clients to sell to. When you’re a small business and first timer in the food industry, it’s very intimidating..
You guys are awesome! Passing down ur experience and knowledge ❤️✨ thank you and love ur channel
Greetz from the Universe and Belgium 😉🌞
I did a major leek project on contract, and then the restaurant closed.
Scrambled to find buyers.
Wow I’m interested in saffron
Great! How long do microgreens stay fresh after crop?
Would like to know the one for good marketing in SA
Wow it’s amazing on almost all of similar videos to this I see us South Africans commenting 💪
Plants free of water deficit events more efficiently absorb available plant nutrients enabling plants to achieve their maximum genetic potential. SWRT membranes installed below plant root systems retain water where it falls, providing continuous delivery of
drought-free periods up to 3 times longer than intensely irrigated control sands without root zone water retention membranes (Guber et al, 2016).
There's a reason why saffron isn't typically farmed in the "developed world". It's RIDICULOUSLY labor intensive. I bet out of these few hundred farms you mention, 80% have since folded. Also, what you don't mention is the cost for getting started. Do you know what one bulb of a saffron crocus costs? Good luck at bootstrapping a full acre of that, it will take you YEARS to break even, let alone make any kind of profit. Microgreens is another funny thing. Looking around various countries in Central and Southern Europe, people don't seem to give two sh!ts about microgreens. I just don't see the market. Skandinavia, U.K., can't talk to that, but south of the Channel, I'd challenge you to sell any meaningful amount of microgreens.
18:13
A lot of talking, very little content related to the title. Almost clickbait. They even admit this at the end of the video.
Saffron and wasabi was about all they mentioned.
I really don’t agree with that. Yes it is a long video and the microgreens part is at the end but they still talk a lot about it, about their experience and all of the information is very important. From what I see, this channel has longer videos with a lot of information given and a lot of experience explained. Which is really great. If you rather have a shorter format with quick checklist tips and very few explanations, there are other channels for that. But this is in no way click bait 🤦♀️
What’s most profitable crops to grow long video to say we don’t know . You have trail and error and market research to find out . Why some people might be watching the vid in first place as that’s title. Almost feels like click bait . I do appreciate your videos but maybe work on getting to point or theme of your title faster.