1:18 In Washington we pronounce it in-cha-lay-um. It’s an indigenous word that the tribes use here and we actually have a town by the same name. The native colville tribe in the Inchelium region is where the garlic originally came from and if I remember correctly it is the oldest garlic cultivar in North America! Pretty rad!
@GrowingInTheGarden I've followed you and Kevin for quite some time. Great to see you both joining forces! I've learned so much from your channel. You upped my watering and adding more flowers to my garden. 💧🌻-Terri
Yea Chris is back and Angela is on the team. These are 2 very knowledgeable powerhouse in gardening. Love Angela’s channel as well lots of gardening tips.
Chris! Haven't seen her in so long, glad she's back. And Angela?? I just started following her like 2-3 weeks ago, so cool! You guys are the bomb. Working hard over there and kicking butt! Can't wait to buy epic stuff and support you guys☺️
Just harvested a Napa cabbage that, for the first time, looks exactly like the seed packet photo😅. Failed for many years until I only did a fall sowing in our Zone 6 southern BC garden. Congratulations on your cabbage success Kevin!
Welcome Angela from "Growing in the Garden" I too grow in zone 9 and find your content invaluable from your beautiful garden. Growing garlic, beets and marigolds this Fall 🍁
YAY!🥰Thanks for having Angela!🎉 In AZ, zone 9b, we absolutely get the best tips from her, for gardening success, despite the extreme temps & difficult growing conditions here. Her garden is inspiring & her teaching excellent! 👌🏻😄
I love that so many people are excited about Angela's collab in the comments! I'm in Phoenix and she's such a knowledgeable resource! Epic Gardening and Growing In the Garden are my faves. ❤
@arielledelisle8922 YAY! Those two channels are my faves, too! We're about a 30-minute drive from Angela's Mesa, AZ area, same zone. So her tips are great for us. What to plant each month..? I always get relevant info from her. Thanks for the positive comment. Happy gardening! 😃🌻
Zone 7b here, planting my garlic next week with plenty of rabbit poop to help those greedy bulbs get what they need. I occasionally water with a compost/fish emulsion, really helps. Thanks again for the great video.
Hey! Epic Team! I hope you aren't surprised by how happy we warmer climate gardeners are to have Angela join you wonderful folks! You've got us covered now❤💐❤
YAY! I'm so glad Chris is back! :D I love seeing Meg on here too! I sowed some red russian kale and some danvers 126 carrots in some old pepper & overgrown/harvested lettuce spots in my garden. Here's hoping for some good stew veggies!
I LOVE this collaboration! This is so much great information and helpful to far more gardeners. Angela is in my area and seeing her on this video is heartwarming. GREAT work!!
Don't forget that beet leaves are edible and are the same species as swiss chard. In addition to head cabbage, leaf cabbage, like bok choi, is great for people who live alone and want to do a harvest as you need it style of growing.
I came across your seeds a few years ago, a local organic company in kuwait 🇰🇼 supplies them. I love the amount of variety I can purchase. Still use them today. Great brand of seeds.
I love month by month planting overviews - and tips from the different zones! Our Edible Landscaping group (Oregon, 8b) just hosted our fall Harvest share event - with lots of produce from Farmers market donations and older seed donated to the HS from a local nursery (Botanical Interest 😊) We have 28 boxes (4' x4' wooden wine grape 'totes ') planted along several blocks with veggies, flowers, and fruit! I tend a Tea Garden, with a tea camellia and herbs 🌿 🍃 I (of course!) Came home with a basket of produce and handful of seed packets!
In most parts of Australian we categorise cold loving things like brassicas and peas as winter season crops. It's so interesting that you've decided to do this just now! It makes sense to think though when many of your states have much cooler winters and milder spring.
I ordered my garlic last week and it said on the website that you guys were sold out so I went elsewhere. Total bummer! I’ll try again next year. Keep up the great work guys! Love the channel!
Zone 6a. Last frost date here is early May, and first frost is late October, but with vigilance I think I can make it possible to grow year round. Outside there are seedlings for swiss chard, ethiopian kale, perpetual spinach, snap peas, and lettuce which are beginning to take off. Will have a couple low tunnel hoops to keep some of them alive into the winter. Also just germinated microdwarf tomatoes and jalapeno pepper, they will grow indoor under LED light.
This was my first year growing. I started with some cabbages, kale, and tomato plants my son brought from his school garden. I then planted flowers and I remember how happy I was when I saw this butterfly. 16:40 I thought “great! Pollinators!” I then started finding holes in my cabbage and found those caterpillars. Eventually some cocoons. They look exactly like the Metapod Pokemon. I’ve just noticed that they have died down. I had to cover my cabbages during the summer. I recently uncovered them and I think a bird got to them or some animal because almost half the head was gone on a couple. The heat was hard I had to shade them to barely keep them alive. On the ones that were eaten I had removed the head n a bead formed and they are doing better now
And to all the drought gardeners who are (not so) patiently waiting for fall rains, don't forget to soak and mix your soil before you direct sow. The soil is hydrophobic at this stage :) So much abundance to be had before 2024!!
We're 8b/9a here in Barstow, and we had a HUGE shallot and garlic harvest. It was our first attempt, and we did both soft- and hardneck. After tasting scapes, all of our seed garlic this season is hardneck. Seriously, BEST stir-fry I've ever had! Just got the email letting me know that Epic Gardening pre-ordered garlic is headed our way... and this time I'm pushing for a food dehydrator for our next harvest! Thank you for all you do, and I hope your next garlic harvest was as epic as ours!
@FabulousHealthtlc Last year I got some Music via Etsy, and a mix of hard- and softneck from Urban Farmer. Wish I could be more specific, but it was our first garlic grow in the desert here (grow bags) and wasn't sure what would grow. Wasn't sure we'd get hardnecks, but keeping them refrigerated for 40+ days didn't hurt. This year, we got Ivan from San Diego Seed Company and German White Stiffneck, Chesnok Red, and Spanish Roja from Epic that's currently in the mail. I wish I could help more, but my primary focus was making our soil from coir, worm castings, composted steer manure, and some amendments like crab & shellfish, seabird and batguano, and just water via drip irrigation. Good luck, it wasn't nearly as daunting as I expected. Then again, I expected zero harvest...! 😁 Edit: Honesty, my recommendation is grab a variety pack from Epic or possibly someone local to Dallas (my dad's in Flower Mound, BTW). Grab one with hard- and softneck varieties to see which grows well there, and plan to fall in love with scapes should spring prove to be fruitful! I seriously thought scapes were overrated until I tasted them. Consider me a convert from the "...but softnecks produce more garlic!" camp!
Wow !! What a treat from the All Star team. I’m in 8A in Georgia, so it’s nice to see all the different zones. I’m planting cilantro, bok choy, golden beats, Napa cabbage and radishes for the first time. Great tips as always.
Thanks so much for so many great tips in this video. I am definitely put you on my new list of new channels that I am going to love and be watching all the time. My guys moved on a fast pace, and I can always go back and rewatch these videos I never got bored. I kept watching every second. These are the kind of videos I like.
I’m in zone 5 and just cleaned out some of my bed’s making room for bok choy radishes collards cilantro and lettuce I’ve seen my bok choy growing well in November just depends on the weather
Tip for anyone (like me) who rips open seed packets and then tosses it in the trash: the Botanical Interest brand has a bunch of helpful information printed on the inside of the packet. Discovered it today on a packet of celery. Even had interesting historical facts.
That was a wonderful idea about putting those season little container and letting me see what they look like when they start coming up. Oh my gosh I never thought of that. Sometimes I don’t know what I have growing in my garden. Thanks so much for giving me some great tips on how to grow flower seed mix Friday thank you
I love that you're starting to collaborate with more creators in warmer zones like Angela! Being that I'm based in south Florida (and biased) I'd love to see you guys collab with someone like WildFloridian for those of us in the subtropics :)
Here in Wasilla, AK (zone 4b) we got our first hard frost nearly two weeks ago and have had several others since. Most of my stuff is dead now. I pretty much only have a few lettuces, leeks, herbs and perennials left alive. I hate this time of year! 😭
Us Canadians feel your pain, especially since the interior of Canada has no ocean proximity that keeps temps favourable like coastal alaska gets, I recommend taking a look at simple living Alaska's channel, they aren't as hyperfocused on the garden but I have found their gardening videos to be a great resource for Canadian gardeners that aren't in really warm pockets like southern BC! I cannot stand the heat due to a health condition so moving south will never be an option if I want to be happy and comfortable, so the extra effort that goes into gardening is worth it for me. If I could live anywhere it would be Alaska for sure (but I need my free Canadian healthcare to stay alive) so enjoy your beautiful state for me - there is nothing like Alaska's beauty.
We have 14 varieties of garlic - hardneck and softneck - available while supplies last! Starts shipping Oct 4th: growepic.co/3LCQLDp
Just bought some, so excited ❤️❤️❤️
Appreciate you! Good luck growing it @@jennifersiegrist8440
I am in Zone 5.can I grow garlic in container?
You can try, be sure the container is big enough with a lot of soil, hard neck varieties would do better I think. Better in colder climates.
@@jennifersiegrist8440 cool. Thank you
Angela's methods for growing in Arizona work great in Southern Nevada
I’m in zone 7, so we plant our garlic around Halloween. To keep the vampires away! 👻
Sensible!
I'm in zone 7 as well. Where do you get your's
I also plant mine on Halloween (:
What companion flowers are good for snow Pea Wando. I’m living in Albuquerque.
Thank you 💚
I’m in zone 9b and same! It’s a fun task to do on Halloween! 👻
Oh nice you got Angela so happy she’s on here. She’s where i learned from what a surprise.
1:18
In Washington we pronounce it in-cha-lay-um. It’s an indigenous word that the tribes use here and we actually have a town by the same name. The native colville tribe in the Inchelium region is where the garlic originally came from and if I remember correctly it is the oldest garlic cultivar in North America! Pretty rad!
Appreciate the heads up! - Kevin
Love this, thank you
Happy to see Angela. She's awesome.
Angela is amazing. I am glad to see her a part of this beautiful team.
She's great!
So glad to see Angela and a desert environment included!
Thanks so much!
@@GrowingInTheGarden❤ your channel. Glad you’re joining efforts with Kevin to bring us some quality content here on UA-cam.
@GrowingInTheGarden I've followed you and Kevin for quite some time. Great to see you both joining forces! I've learned so much from your channel. You upped my watering and adding more flowers to my garden. 💧🌻-Terri
You got Angela???!?!?!?!! Oh this channel just gets better and better!
I came here to say this
Wow! Angela is here now! I love her cool vibe and her straightforward instructions.
I am so glad to see that you have added Angela from growing in the garden.
Hey Kevin - Thanks for having me. We are just getting our gardening on (finally!) after a long, hot summer. So many things to plant!
Great to have you, Angela! Loved your tips :) - Kevin
Yea Chris is back and Angela is on the team. These are 2 very knowledgeable powerhouse in gardening. Love Angela’s channel as well lots of gardening tips.
I couldn't agree more - Kevin
I love Angela. I've been watching her for quite a while. So glad to see she has joined the team.
OMG thanks for adding Angela!!! I’m 9a low desert and been watching her for years, great info!
ANGELA!! Our low desert queen 👸🏻 she’s truly the goat here in Phx.
I very much like ALL your new gardeners. Especially glad to see Angela, since I've been following her for years
As have we! - Kevin
So cool to see Angela from Growing in the Garden! Great job!
Jacques, planting some wildflower seeds in a pot for identification is brilliant. Thanks for the tip.
Yay! Great to see Angela from Growing in the Garden! 🌞🌻
Woo hoo Angela! She is such a major source of knowledge in helping us grow food and flowers in the low desert. Glad to see her join your videos!
It's so good to see Chris back, love her content!
Welcome Angela 🎉
Chris! Haven't seen her in so long, glad she's back. And Angela?? I just started following her like 2-3 weeks ago, so cool! You guys are the bomb. Working hard over there and kicking butt! Can't wait to buy epic stuff and support you guys☺️
So excited you’re including Angela!! Growing in the hot desert is such a challenge and her garden is amazing!
It really is!
Just harvested a Napa cabbage that, for the first time, looks exactly like the seed packet photo😅. Failed for many years until I only did a fall sowing in our Zone 6 southern BC garden. Congratulations on your cabbage success Kevin!
Congrats! That's a big accomplishment - Kevin
So excited to see Kevin and Angela in the same video!! I have been waiting for this collab forever!!!🎉🎉
Us too!
So happy to see Angela on your channel! She’s one of my faves to watch.
So glad to see Angela on your team!
Welcome Angela from "Growing in the Garden" I too grow in zone 9 and find your content invaluable from your beautiful garden. Growing garlic, beets and marigolds this Fall 🍁
YAY!🥰Thanks for having Angela!🎉 In AZ, zone 9b, we absolutely get the best tips from her, for gardening success, despite the extreme temps & difficult growing conditions here. Her garden is inspiring & her teaching excellent! 👌🏻😄
I love that so many people are excited about Angela's collab in the comments! I'm in Phoenix and she's such a knowledgeable resource! Epic Gardening and Growing In the Garden are my faves. ❤
@arielledelisle8922 YAY! Those two channels are my faves, too! We're about a 30-minute drive from Angela's Mesa, AZ area, same zone. So her tips are great for us. What to plant each month..? I always get relevant info from her.
Thanks for the positive comment.
Happy gardening!
😃🌻
I absolutely love these monthly grow guides! And the additional bad ass women!
Love Angela from Growing in the Garden. You should get Seattle Farm Co too. They can cover the Seattle area.
Love her!
Zone 7b here, planting my garlic next week with plenty of rabbit poop to help those greedy bulbs get what they need. I occasionally water with a compost/fish emulsion, really helps. Thanks again for the great video.
Fish emulsion has worked well for us as well!
Zone 6 for me, starting garlic Oct 27.
Yeaaay, Chris is back! Love you, madame! XX
I’m excited to see you have Angela on your channel. I have followed her for a couple years now and so enjoy her videos.
Angela has one of the best onion growing videos out there. She hits all the marks. Anyone following her instructions will have success!
What is her site called?
Growing in the Garden
Hey! Epic Team! I hope you aren't surprised by how happy we warmer climate gardeners are to have Angela join you wonderful folks! You've got us covered now❤💐❤
New here! Love this! Hope to see these for each month.
Yay, I love Angela! She is the closest online to my growing zone!
😃 so happy to see Angela from Growing in the Garden on your channel! I started collecting seeds after watching her channel!
I adore Angela! Binge watch her content all the time …. She is extremely knowledgeable and deserves every success. Thank you for featuring her ❤
Angela is amazing y’all!!! If you live in a hot climate she has got so many helpful tips!! It’s so awesome seeing you all work together!!!
Yay Angela! So glad she’s on the team. Blending her techniques and Epic helps us inland SoCal zone 10 folks.
Glad to hear it!
Exactly!❤
Yay happy to see Meg bag, she’s lovely with her chaos approach, so fun
YAY! I'm so glad Chris is back! :D I love seeing Meg on here too! I sowed some red russian kale and some danvers 126 carrots in some old pepper & overgrown/harvested lettuce spots in my garden. Here's hoping for some good stew veggies!
Love Angela and her channel! Great suggestions guys! 🙌💕
I LOVE this collaboration! This is so much great information and helpful to far more gardeners. Angela is in my area and seeing her on this video is heartwarming. GREAT work!!
Zone 9 - Tampa. I have softneck garlic in the fridge for the last two weeks. Going to plant in December after it has been chilled over two months.
I had no idea that Vancouver would be zone 8, that's pretty warm 😯
Glad Angela was a part of this video
Don't forget that beet leaves are edible and are the same species as swiss chard.
In addition to head cabbage, leaf cabbage, like bok choi, is great for people who live alone and want to do a harvest as you need it style of growing.
I love sautéing the beet leaves. Yum
Beet leaves are even better than beets, sometimes!
I came across your seeds a few years ago, a local organic company in kuwait 🇰🇼 supplies them. I love the amount of variety I can purchase. Still use them today. Great brand of seeds.
I love month by month planting overviews - and tips from the different zones!
Our Edible Landscaping group (Oregon, 8b) just hosted our fall Harvest share event - with lots of produce from Farmers market donations and older seed donated to the HS from a local nursery (Botanical Interest 😊)
We have 28 boxes (4' x4' wooden wine grape 'totes ') planted along several blocks with veggies, flowers, and fruit! I tend a Tea Garden, with a tea camellia and herbs 🌿 🍃
I (of course!) Came home with a basket of produce and handful of seed packets!
Thank you so much for this. I try to find fall gardening Videos every year and you covered all the bases with different zones.I truly appreciate that.
Meg is one of my favorite gardeners! I’m glad to see her on Epic’s channel :)
Thank you! Happy to see you here too (:
Great to see Chris again on the channel!
Love Angela! She is a fantastic addition!
Glad to see Chris' garden (and Chris) highlighted on this channel again. Hoping to see more from Chris in the future.
Yay! Angela! We love her ❤ I'm hoping this is my garlic year. I have 4 different varieties in the "ground" so far 🤞
I’m actually growing the corn salad and golden beets. I started seeds indoors a week ago and all my seedlings have sprouted. So excited!
I learn something from each of your guest gardeners. They’re all different and unique. Thanks Kevin and company, thanks for all you share.
Love this video! So glad to see Chris and Meg back too!
In most parts of Australian we categorise cold loving things like brassicas and peas as winter season crops. It's so interesting that you've decided to do this just now! It makes sense to think though when many of your states have much cooler winters and milder spring.
I ordered my garlic last week and it said on the website that you guys were sold out so I went elsewhere. Total bummer! I’ll try again next year. Keep up the great work guys! Love the channel!
We have more now!
I am so happy to see Chris back! Hope tonsee her posting on her channel soon! Love you Chris!
So glad to see Chris again!
OH MY GOD!!!!! I LOVE ANGELA SOOO MUCH ❤❤❤❤
Zone 6a. Last frost date here is early May, and first frost is late October, but with vigilance I think I can make it possible to grow year round.
Outside there are seedlings for swiss chard, ethiopian kale, perpetual spinach, snap peas, and lettuce which are beginning to take off. Will have a couple low tunnel hoops to keep some of them alive into the winter.
Also just germinated microdwarf tomatoes and jalapeno pepper, they will grow indoor under LED light.
This was my first year growing. I started with some cabbages, kale, and tomato plants my son brought from his school garden. I then planted flowers and I remember how happy I was when I saw this butterfly. 16:40 I thought “great! Pollinators!” I then started finding holes in my cabbage and found those caterpillars. Eventually some cocoons. They look exactly like the Metapod Pokemon. I’ve just noticed that they have died down. I had to cover my cabbages during the summer. I recently uncovered them and I think a bird got to them or some animal because almost half the head was gone on a couple. The heat was hard I had to shade them to barely keep them alive. On the ones that were eaten I had removed the head n a bead formed and they are doing better now
And to all the drought gardeners who are (not so) patiently waiting for fall rains, don't forget to soak and mix your soil before you direct sow. The soil is hydrophobic at this stage :) So much abundance to be had before 2024!!
I love Angela! Great addition.
We love Angela! Very happy to see her on your channel.
Angela has a great channel
WOW…thank you everyone, it is nice to see all of you together in one episode. 💖💗💓💞💕
We're 8b/9a here in Barstow, and we had a HUGE shallot and garlic harvest. It was our first attempt, and we did both soft- and hardneck. After tasting scapes, all of our seed garlic this season is hardneck. Seriously, BEST stir-fry I've ever had! Just got the email letting me know that Epic Gardening pre-ordered garlic is headed our way... and this time I'm pushing for a food dehydrator for our next harvest! Thank you for all you do, and I hope your next garlic harvest was as epic as ours!
Hard to beat some quality scapes! Appreciate the order and enjoy garlic this season :)
What varieties did you plant? I’m in zone 8 Dallas Texas. We will probs have similar climates and frost dates maybe?
@FabulousHealthtlc Last year I got some Music via Etsy, and a mix of hard- and softneck from Urban Farmer. Wish I could be more specific, but it was our first garlic grow in the desert here (grow bags) and wasn't sure what would grow. Wasn't sure we'd get hardnecks, but keeping them refrigerated for 40+ days didn't hurt.
This year, we got Ivan from San Diego Seed Company and German White Stiffneck, Chesnok Red, and Spanish Roja from Epic that's currently in the mail.
I wish I could help more, but my primary focus was making our soil from coir, worm castings, composted steer manure, and some amendments like crab & shellfish, seabird and batguano, and just water via drip irrigation.
Good luck, it wasn't nearly as daunting as I expected. Then again, I expected zero harvest...! 😁
Edit: Honesty, my recommendation is grab a variety pack from Epic or possibly someone local to Dallas (my dad's in Flower Mound, BTW). Grab one with hard- and softneck varieties to see which grows well there, and plan to fall in love with scapes should spring prove to be fruitful! I seriously thought scapes were overrated until I tasted them. Consider me a convert from the "...but softnecks produce more garlic!" camp!
Wow !! What a treat from the All Star team. I’m in 8A in Georgia, so it’s nice to see all the different zones. I’m planting cilantro, bok choy, golden beats, Napa cabbage and radishes for the first time. Great tips as always.
I'm in zone 4b in WI, I plant garlic mid October usually, hardneck of course, and they totally keep longer than just 4-6 months!
Your collaborations are freaking awesome!!!!!!
Welcome back, Chris! Great collab video.
Thanks so much for so many great tips in this video. I am definitely put you on my new list of new channels that I am going to love and be watching all the time. My guys moved on a fast pace, and I can always go back and rewatch these videos I never got bored. I kept watching every second. These are the kind of videos I like.
You guys have been on point for a while, but you just upped your game by adding Angela from AZ!! Lots of knowledge. Big ups!!
I am in Nova Scotia Canada, and I exclusively grow softneck garlic and plant it 2 weeks after the first frost. It does great for me here.
Good to know!
Great Fall season growing tips! Thanks for including a variety of planting zones instruction! Very helpful.
So happy to see Zone 7B represented too!
So happy to be back! It’s amazing what we can all still plant this late in the year! (:
We love having you :)
We love you, Meg!!!!
& love the spring bulb 🌸 idea! I’ll definitely be doing that when my Autumn comes around 👏
@@kellyk7482thank you! Right back at ya
@@kerrydruce2212spring bulbs are like the only thing that pull me out of the winter slump! lol
Just added my Garlic😍. UK Grower, Its great to see the difference to what were both sowing now.🙏👍
Wonderful!
I’m in zone 5 and just cleaned out some of my bed’s making room for bok choy radishes collards cilantro and lettuce I’ve seen my bok choy growing well in November just depends on the weather
Wow it’s October and my garden is still growing watermelon. Our weather is so crazy here.😂
Love all your guest gardeners!
Nice to see you included a Canadian gardener!
So good to see my fellow PNWer Chris back on the channel!
We were very happy she came back!
@@epicgardeningdoes she post much elsewhere? I find her voice and cadence so soothing, plus I'm a pnw container gardener 😅
Such an amazing video collaboration. Thanks a bunch!
as a kid i used to eat shampoo, dont know why, and i'll for sure try corn salad. maybe it'll satisfy some unknown craving i've had.
I didn't know you discovered time travel!
Why do you think our garden always looks so good?!
@@epicgardening Everything suddenly makes sense. 😝
Tip for anyone (like me) who rips open seed packets and then tosses it in the trash: the Botanical Interest brand has a bunch of helpful information printed on the inside of the packet. Discovered it today on a packet of celery. Even had interesting historical facts.
The more you know ;)
Oh wow, never seen golden beets before! Cant wait to try them. I never had beets my entire life until my 40s and loved them!
They're delectable
That was a wonderful idea about putting those season little container and letting me see what they look like when they start coming up. Oh my gosh I never thought of that. Sometimes I don’t know what I have growing in my garden. Thanks so much for giving me some great tips on how to grow flower seed mix Friday thank you
I love that you're starting to collaborate with more creators in warmer zones like Angela! Being that I'm based in south Florida (and biased) I'd love to see you guys collab with someone like WildFloridian for those of us in the subtropics :)
Here in Wasilla, AK (zone 4b) we got our first hard frost nearly two weeks ago and have had several others since. Most of my stuff is dead now. I pretty much only have a few lettuces, leeks, herbs and perennials left alive. I hate this time of year! 😭
That's a big reason I moved from Michigan to Alabama to homestead
Don't feel bad. Cost of living in San Diego is literally 10x what you pay living there. So there are trade offs :)
Us Canadians feel your pain, especially since the interior of Canada has no ocean proximity that keeps temps favourable like coastal alaska gets, I recommend taking a look at simple living Alaska's channel, they aren't as hyperfocused on the garden but I have found their gardening videos to be a great resource for Canadian gardeners that aren't in really warm pockets like southern BC! I cannot stand the heat due to a health condition so moving south will never be an option if I want to be happy and comfortable, so the extra effort that goes into gardening is worth it for me. If I could live anywhere it would be Alaska for sure (but I need my free Canadian healthcare to stay alive) so enjoy your beautiful state for me - there is nothing like Alaska's beauty.
Thanks!
No problem!
Exciting! I missed seeing Chris on the channel 🎉
Loved this! Great to see the tag team and so helpful!!!