The muskox farm isn't in Fairbanks, it is in Palmer. Delta Junction is not in southeast, it is central. A lot of names were pronounced way wrong. Yes I live in the middle of the farming community in Alaska.
@@tony98discovery I have been living in Alaska (AK) for over 50 years now. Most of the time in the Matanuska Valley in Southcentral AK. This area is the most well established farming community in the state. A government experimental farm was established around 1917 or so. In 1935 as part of the "New Deal" 200 families from the midwest were given 40 acre tracks in the Matanuska Valley, primarily Palmer. I have been gardening and working with the farmers when I wasn't out in the bush as a field engineer whenever I spent the summer in the valley. I have grown just about everything that can be farmed up her successfully over the years. Alaska is bigger than most realize. There are different regions with different weather and growing conditions. Much of the state is unsuitable for farming due to terrain or weather. There is the Arctic, no farming up there, too cold. Central, farming is doing well in the Delta Junction and Kenny Lake region. Southcentral, is where Palmer and Wasilla are in the Matanuska Valley. Also Kenai (pronounced keeneye)is in southcentral. There is the Alaska peninsula and Aleutian Islands that stretch out west. There is very little soil out there. Mostly muskeg and marshes and rocks and islands. Then there is Southeast where for years logging reined supreme along with fishing and mining. Now Southeast is a big tourist trap. It is mostly mountainous down to the sea and rains 160 inches a year. Now ya know :)
@@tony98discovery Suppose because it is the same as it is in Russia. Western people tend to think -Siberia - is only cold and ice and snow. Same with Alaska. But as your film shows, there is far more to it. And THAT is what i like. In both places. Fair enough, summers are short. And everthing has to grow and ripen in a few short month time. But when daylight starts at 3.30 in the morning and it is dark only at 10 or 11 in the night, things have more daylight hours to grow.
1 ;24 Delta Junction is NOT in the Southeast part of Alaska. I simply CANNOT endure these "documentary" videos, which are factually inaccurate, and the narrator has no idea how to pronounce the names of the places they are trying to "educate" their audience about. Couldn't get past the 3:00 mark.
"The diversity of the animal world never ceases to amaze me and make me grateful for the richness of nature."
Thank you,
Watching a farming documentary motivated me to support local agriculture and farmers
That's fantastic! Supporting local agriculture and farmers can have numerous benefits for both the community and the environment.
This video helps me have a new look at Alaskan agriculture
Watching this video is so satisfying! Workers are truly skilled and dedicated to their craft.
Thank you.
I appreciated the scientific research showcased in the farming documentary, offering evidence-based solutions to agricultural issues
Wow, modern agricultural technology is amazing!
Thank you.
Ажойиб 😊😊
It's great to see agricultural technology presented in detail in this video.
Thank you,
Thank for sharing us this video. ❤❤❤
Thank you.
It's amazing the advances in agricultural technology that this video showcases.
Thank you.
I wish you health and we need every farmer we can get in Alaska.
Nice video
Hi, very nice,, God bless USA, and respect, please new more and more blessings, you.
Thank you.
What impresses you when talking about Alaska?
It's great to see agricultural technology presented in detail in this video.
In taresting place for livings and work yes❤
great video
Thank you.
agriculture in alaska is a new field everything
Thank you for making a video about farming in alaska
Alaska Are Beautiful When I see.
A great job
Agriculture Alaska with innovations in advanced farming techniques
Beautiful Alaska
Ассалому алайкум 😊😊😊😊
Farming in Alaska is my dream
wow beautifull
Thank you
I want a trip to Alaska in the near future
Agricultural technology has brought great change. Watch this video for more details!
Thank you.
nice
Thank you.
Welcome to farming in Alaska.
Please make a video about catching king crab in Alaska, Tony
Im starting my agriculture degree next semester and Im moving to Alaska to farm here
Tell us about the production and sale of hay in Alaska.
Los campos de repollo tienen cientos de plantas.
I have a passion for this. I hope to have the opportunity to fully participate in the farm work
Is there any chance that agriculture like this could be developed on a large scale in Alaska?
How I want Alaskan farmers to keep their herds warm
Alaskas most valuable agricultural commodities are dairy products, potatoes, livestock, and eggs.
Bu Alaska da her sebze temiz havadan dolayi cok leziz olur ama kimyasal ilac olmamali
More and more Alaskans are turning to farming.
What are the main crops grown in Alaska?
I think common crops grown in Alaska include vegetables like potatoes, carrots, cabbage, lettuce, and kale
What is the most grown crop in Alaska?
I think blueberries, raspberries, and strawberries are also cultivated.
🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍
The muskox farm isn't in Fairbanks, it is in Palmer. Delta Junction is not in southeast, it is central. A lot of names were pronounced way wrong. Yes I live in the middle of the farming community in Alaska.
Thank you for your comment, do you work in agriculture?
@@tony98discovery I have been living in Alaska (AK) for over 50 years now. Most of the time in the Matanuska Valley in Southcentral AK. This area is the most well established farming community in the state. A government experimental farm was established around 1917 or so. In 1935 as part of the "New Deal" 200 families from the midwest were given 40 acre tracks in the Matanuska Valley, primarily Palmer. I have been gardening and working with the farmers when I wasn't out in the bush as a field engineer whenever I spent the summer in the valley. I have grown just about everything that can be farmed up her successfully over the years. Alaska is bigger than most realize. There are different regions with different weather and growing conditions. Much of the state is unsuitable for farming due to terrain or weather. There is the Arctic, no farming up there, too cold. Central, farming is doing well in the Delta Junction and Kenny Lake region. Southcentral, is where Palmer and Wasilla are in the Matanuska Valley. Also Kenai (pronounced keeneye)is in southcentral. There is the Alaska peninsula and Aleutian Islands that stretch out west. There is very little soil out there. Mostly muskeg and marshes and rocks and islands. Then there is Southeast where for years logging reined supreme along with fishing and mining. Now Southeast is a big tourist trap. It is mostly mountainous down to the sea and rains 160 inches a year. Now ya know :)
how will we do that?
Where do you put the harvester in for the harvest?
Agriculture in Alaska is being redefined by small growers and seafarers
How much is Alaska worth per acre?
Its easy to see why people pay so much for tomatoes at farmers markets in Alaska.
Excuse me this is an Alaskan video that has only talked about Mexico. Please correct me if….
Alaska is not yet likely to overtake California as the nations salad bowl any time soon.
Suppose it is the same as SIBERIA in Russia.
Where people thin it is only cold, ice and snow all year around.
What are you impressed with here?
@@tony98discovery Suppose because it is the same as it is in Russia.
Western people tend to think -Siberia - is only cold and ice and snow.
Same with Alaska.
But as your film shows, there is far more to it.
And THAT is what i like.
In both places.
Fair enough, summers are short.
And everthing has to grow and ripen in a few short month time.
But when daylight starts at 3.30 in the morning and it is dark only at 10 or 11 in the night, things have more daylight hours to grow.
1 ;24 Delta Junction is NOT in the Southeast part of Alaska.
I simply CANNOT endure these "documentary" videos, which are factually inaccurate, and the narrator has no idea how to pronounce the names of the places they are trying to "educate" their audience about.
Couldn't get past the 3:00 mark.
Climate change makes farming easier in Alaska
😅