I never tire of hearing Joel. I listen to him at every opportunity & always learn something. My first time listening to you. I saw an interview with Sally Fallon Morrell. I'll be listening to her next. Prayers for your son and your family.
The first pear fell of our tree today, so I picked it up and laid it on the kitchen counter to ripen. That's food security. Pears don't ripen on the tree; they will ripen and turn yellow in a week on the counter. Mid-Missouri grow zone 6A
I've heard Joe many many times now. I like how you focused on the local issue and how to make it work. His 'cluster' concept of organizing providers is not new, but perhaps his personal example helped illustrate how it could work and be adapted. Like you said, co-ops come and go with the 'season' so-to-speak. Back in the 70's I joined and worked for one (in Missouri). Yeah, it's gone. Why - organization failed. It seems (first time here) you want to bring the that to the table. Tenacity and determination are critical.
Really like network more than structured co op. Individual entrepreneurs working together - I’ve been let down a lot though and refuse to sit in meetings where all that happens is complaining. The right partnerships with tenacity, determination and execution are critical. I agree with you.
All the best to you. I really hopes this takes off for you and us. (Co-op meetings in 70's: "I want creamy peanut butter." "But, I want chunky style." "We should buy a grinder." "OK, but we don't have the money and who's going to maintain it?" Silence. I have to admit the attempt at community was inspiring.) @@SowingProsperity
Joel and the boneless skinless breast chicken tree. He cracks me up with his thoughts about boneless skinless breast. This man speaks the TRUTH and i love him❤
In Kansas wheat has grown on the same land without rotation for a hundred and fifty years. They can't grow anything without anhydrous ammonia. In my estimation todays wheat IS anhydrous ammonia?
@@SowingProsperity Why can't we have a tightly controlled Guest Worker ('Bracero') program like New Zealand does, to make sure they work and LEAVE. ANSWER: a corrupt Congress. Even European and Scandinavian young people could be invited to the United States for a season of fruit picking on a good worker visa. They would love that.
Seasonal, hard, or dirty farm jobs often are done by non-English speakers: planting/picking fruits and vegetables, dairy calf care, vet tech tasks-daily health checks and trearments, milking. Check out translation services for farmers.
I never tire of hearing Joel. I listen to him at every opportunity & always learn something. My first time listening to you. I saw an interview with Sally Fallon Morrell. I'll be listening to her next. Prayers for your son and your family.
Thank you ❤️ Cant wait to hear your thoughts in Sally's visit.
So happy to see Joel joining this incoming Administration!
Rfk, joel, and casey means-the lunatics🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
EXCELLENT, thanks!
Joel is a legend
When Chuck Norris says... 😂
The first pear fell of our tree today, so I picked it up and laid it on the kitchen counter to ripen. That's food security.
Pears don't ripen on the tree; they will ripen and turn yellow in a week on the counter. Mid-Missouri grow zone 6A
Thanks
If the term lunatic equals SMART AND INTELLIGENT CRITICAL THINKING , I’m a lunatic too and PROUD OF IT !!!! This man is on point and one smart cookie
Absolutely!
43:30 This sums up one of the biggest problems with Western Society!
Hopefully we are headed in the right direction. 🙏🏼
@@SowingProsperity Doesn’t look like it, however what matters is who is prepared!!!
I've heard Joe many many times now. I like how you focused on the local issue and how to make it work. His 'cluster' concept of organizing providers is not new, but perhaps his personal example helped illustrate how it could work and be adapted. Like you said, co-ops come and go with the 'season' so-to-speak. Back in the 70's I joined and worked for one (in Missouri). Yeah, it's gone. Why - organization failed. It seems (first time here) you want to bring the that to the table. Tenacity and determination are critical.
Really like network more than structured co op. Individual entrepreneurs working together - I’ve been let down a lot though and refuse to sit in meetings where all that happens is complaining.
The right partnerships with tenacity, determination and execution are critical. I agree with you.
All the best to you. I really hopes this takes off for you and us. (Co-op meetings in 70's: "I want creamy peanut butter." "But, I want chunky style." "We should buy a grinder." "OK, but we don't have the money and who's going to maintain it?" Silence. I have to admit the attempt at community was inspiring.) @@SowingProsperity
I'm here for anything Salatin. Thanks for the post and commenting for the Al Gore rhythm.
Logan, you just got on my radar. Terrific interview! Thanks, the world is better for this.
Thank you Chris! We have a lot of work to do.
@@SowingProsperity True, but it's really heartening to see younger folks like you taking up the banner. You are the future!
I can't believe this has such low comment engagement and only 1.88 thou subscribers. 😮
Quality over quantity 😊
Working on it! :)
Great interview. Subscribed.
Awesome, thank you!
Joel and the boneless skinless breast chicken tree. He cracks me up with his thoughts about boneless skinless breast. This man speaks the TRUTH and i love him❤
In Kansas wheat has grown on the same land without rotation for a hundred and fifty years. They can't grow anything without anhydrous ammonia. In my estimation todays wheat IS anhydrous ammonia?
Yes. Correct. It’s glyphosate. This is what causes gluten sensitivity and intolerance as well as celiac disease.
Where can I find info on Salatin's system regarding his contract farmers?
I'm not sure but would also be interested.
When people become so disconnected from all that is natural it stands to reason it becomes alien to its host
is illegal immigration a problem in your farm area?
Not in Arkansas, that I am aware of. But I could be wrong. Joel is in Virginia.
@@SowingProsperity Why can't we have a tightly controlled Guest Worker ('Bracero') program like New Zealand does, to make sure they work and LEAVE. ANSWER: a corrupt Congress.
Even European and Scandinavian young people could be invited to the United States for a season of fruit picking on a good worker visa. They would love that.
Seasonal, hard, or dirty farm jobs often are done by non-English speakers: planting/picking fruits and vegetables, dairy calf care, vet tech tasks-daily health checks and trearments, milking. Check out translation services for farmers.