I'm so envious of you both. You managed to escape corporate America and live such a beautiful and wholesome life off the land. I love seeing each of your new successes.
Thank u so much FOR letting me watch your Life. I might be able to do a small area ,there is just something about growing something you can eat . I have grown tomatoes,bell peppers onions. Qqin a few buckets snd the happiness I felt watching them grow and then eating was such an amazing feeling and store bought is just not the same. Thanks again fot taking me along . God Bless your family Gayle
You guys are our morning program routine for our family. Every time someone asks what shows my kids watch, y'all are at the top of the list. My kids love building things and learning about all the animals!
Congratulations on your Echinaceas! I noticed your Violets are doing great too! You are going to have an awesome medicinal/herb garden. Those Echinaceas and Violets will look amazing in your garden. I can't wait to see.
Wanted to let you know that when you are making you're jelly, you can strain your juice and store them in the freezer and ice cream buckets. Then make your jelly in the winter time when you need the heat in the kitchen. It really works well that way. You really have a beautiful farmstead. I love to see people enjoy and thrive in thanksgiving in the Lord's gifts. Blessings and protection upon you guys.
Hi Sarah. 3 of my ND does gave birth over the weekend. I ended up with 6 doelings and 2 bucklings. The mom rejected one of the bucklings and even though I started bottle feeding, he died. But the remaining 7 kids are doing great, even the little doeling that weighed in at 1.6 pounds. She is absolutely adorable. Just thought I’d share with you
I am trying your potato method in my garden too. I’m noticing the same results. Thanks for sharing this method. Your rocks might be a nice accent for your cottage garden. When you got lots of rocks make a rock wall. HaHa. 😊 Happy Gardening!!
I think you are right about the wild cherry tree after I searched pictures. That would be awesome, I didnt know they even grew wild. What an amazing place you have. My little yard has alot of wild edibles but wow you guys have so much. God bless!
Thank you so much for making these videos. You two are amazing and people like me can learn so much from y'all. This is one of my favorite channels as I love to learn all I can about gardening and think at the price of everything going through the roof; we all need to grow all the food we can God Bless You and thanks again for the wonderful videos
A very busy time of year...only going to get busier. When I visited my Uncle and Aunt, who had a beef cattle farm, the most fun of the day was feeding. They had chickens and raised hogs along with the cattle. My aunt had a huge garden. She canned or froze everything. Her claim to fame was pickling. Pickled peaches, pears, apples, 14 day lime, dill, watermelon rind. Grape..red and concord jelly, Apple, white grape. Strawberry preserves, blackberry, raspberry, bosenberry, plum, cherry, and Samson preserves. Plus canning tomatoes, lima beans, black eyed peas, green peas, snap beans, corn, yellow and zucchini squash, butternut squash,. Canned sausage balls, homemade sausage, bacon, hams, and she processed a whole grain fed steer for beef. Plus about 50 chickens a year. They would grind up some cornmeal, as they grew corn for the hogs. They only had to buy a few things from the grocery. They rarely got sick...seldom a cold. They heated with wood. The home they built in 1948 was 2 story, huge kitchen, and 4 bedrooms. I expect it was near 3000 square feet. She loved doing it all. They sold the farm when my Uncle was about 75 and enjoyed the rest afterwards. Still a big garden...always. They're gone now, but fond memories fill my heart. I spent lots of time there up into my early thirties. I wouldn't trade it for anything.
I believe it’s an American plum. There were a lot of them on a farm that we used to live on in Illinois. The first day in spring that the bees come out and cover the flowering trees, we call “Bee Day!”
My husband just looked up the plum tree on internet...that’s the tree y’all have...leaves and blossoms matched. We had some and made delicious plum jam.
I believe you are correct. I live in East Texas and have that same looking tree. It wasn't producing plums so I trimmed it up and the next year it started producing plums. Love it.
Sarah let me assure you that all Missouri rocks and stones come from New England stock, which is a very prolific grower. Every spring New England farmers harvest a bumper crop of rocks of 100's if not 1000's of tons. Look up New England stone walls, the colonial farmers were very creative as to what to do with them
Thank you for a tour of your homestead and all the things you are working on. I am a new sub so I am glad I found you in early Spring so I could have the advantage of a whole growing season. I am definitely not a gardener but I am going to try my luck this year wit some raised beds (on legs) because I am too old to be down in the dirt. Thanks for sharing your morning. have a Blessed Day.
I learned everything about raising rabbits from you guys. I now have 42 breeders in 8 different breeds. I have started tanning pelts using the salt and alum method and I really like it and it's not hard at all. Beards Bountiful Bunnies on Facebook if you want to see all you helped me start. Thank you so much for your amazing videos.
So true about the rocks. When I was growing up, we had a garden and we had to remove each year's crop of them. Either more grew or the ones we had removed found their way back in. LOL 😂
Sam Nikole yes but the plants won’t even be able to access those nutrients. And often rocks hinder the grow rate of the plants . That’s why they are removed
I grew up on a farm, and my husband and I used to do most of the things you are doing now when we were raising our family. We live in town now that we are older, but we will have a small garden this year and can what we get from it. I really enjoy your videos! Thank you so much for sharing your lives with us.
Loved seeing all the animals coming out this morning to eat and get milked. Loved seeing the growth of the plants, especially the echinacea WOW!. I didn't realize you guys actually GROW rocks in Missouri, 😁😉. Of I also got a chuckle out of Kevin's shirt. Much love and God Bless!
I'm so excited we recently got a trio of Silver Fox Rabbits and one of my ladies just had her first litter with us. We've never raised rabbits before so this is really exciting.
Thank you for sharing your video. I am trying to learn as much as I can about homesteading at this moment. Your videos have given me much insight. Also love the second vegetarian shirt.
Enjoyed the video as always...farm life...it has it's challenges, but the payoff is much better! Good for the Body and Soul! We got too excited and were just sure that there would be no more frost...we planted all our cucumber, bell pepper and tomato plants, including the tall seedlings I planted out in our raised beds...then come the horrendous winds! Hubby moved his big truck, little truck and tractor in a v shape to keep the winds from shearing the tops off the plants...then we went from 90 down to 41 last night and next couple nites will be low 40's again and some next week...we jumped the gun by being so excited...hubby build hoops over top the raised beds with pvc and we struggled to get plastic over top in the winds and secure...it was a challenge and would have been good on America's Funniest Home Videos...but...we got it done...but will get warm, so off and then back on again...whew....had to re-breed our one doe that didn't take last time...hoping for some kits by 4/28 (at earliest)...our 8 broiler chicks will be ready for freezer camp on 29'th...we have a broody hen that has been sitting on 10 eggs in the coop...will see... our fruit trees are all leaving out, only 1 plum flowered and we have some fruit buds there...you guys are such an inspiration and give so much information - thanks for all you guys do!
Morning from MN.... Great to see your videos alott of us are without power up here, so nice to the green, we pulled our chicks into house do to no power no heat for them outside kinda cold out there yet, lucky we have wood heat. God bless.
I am so excited to add your rabbits to my rabbitry! Thank you so much for reaching out to me when you decided you weren’t going to keep them. I loved when Sarah said “all rocks are from Missouri. They are grown here.” So funny and so true. 😂😂😂
My Grandma from MO once tried to convince us we shouldn't use her car because the state had run short on rocks for the asphalt and had to use crushed glass, which made the road too slippery when it rained. I said "Grandma, there's two things MO will NEVER run out of. Rocks and cow pies!"
Hi Kevin, it doesn't matter what the tree is, leave it. You need all the food source you can, blooms for as many months of the year as you can close to your hives keeps your bees from going hungry or having to go too far afield.
Sarah and Kevin, I just love how thoughtful you are with regards to your animals and the way you treat them. You always seem to find ways to make their "creature comforts" a priority. Love your channel!!
I'm with you on the Silver Fox rabbits! I had some meat mutts but wanted SF for ages and finally got a trio last year, and finally they were old enough to breed last month so I have my first litter due next week. But I love them, such gorgeous fur, good size, and good temperaments.
That tree appears to be a wild cherry. I have probably close to a hundred or so here on my Virginia farm that are in bloom now and yes, the bees absolutely love them! 🐝
Julie Mofle - yes, but here in Virginia, the cherries are very small. They are edible, but usually bitter. The pits contain cyanide, which is very toxic to humans.
@@juanitahaleyfrizzell2191 Wild cherry wine maybe? Made with plenty of sugar to supress the bitterness. I actually don't drink ...but I am old so may one day! 😂 The Bible says I can! 🤣 If they make Wild Cherry Wine, I would be honored to try it.
That wood burns well - hot too. Sometimes the wild ones pop up and get spindly and brushy and not nice big thick trunk and limbs for all night burners. We get wild cherry trees in East Texas but they don’t grow well.
Stand back here come the chickens! Yow what a herd of turtles. The goats love you sarah and your hoodie, watch out for the braid. Fun on the farm. Ya'll really got it goin on.
Oh I did laugh!! Our field grows an abundance of rocks too!! Hence why I went for raised beds for my veggie garden instead of a broken back 😂. I just love your videos and that greenhouse... WOW! Everything looks so incredibly healthy. Have a great weekend guys x
LOL Love the ROCKS reference lol. True though ! lol So great update ! Love seeing everything spring to life. Its so nice. thank you so much for sharing everything with us. Greatly appreciated ! Cant wait to start seeing the recipes with the garden veggies and fruits etc. :) God bless and Keep on Growing ! :)
Hi ! @6:40 Looks like a lot like my wild plum tree. It's the right season. Mine blossomed in France and its done now. Cherry petals have two small tips, plum only one. Your tree clearly has only one tip at the end of petals, so it's a plum tree !
Cant wait to see more on the silver fox. A friend of mine raised them in northern Alberta canada. She says there really winter hardy and can live outside in extreme cold with out loosing any weight. I'm hoping to get a trio or quad from her this year.
G'day guys thanks for all the great up date's, love all your videos they are very inspiring can't wait to get started on my farm going out there tomorrow. God bless you guy's.
I emailed this recipe to Kevin and Sarah but thought I'd put it in the comments in case any of you were interested in making it :) It's a recipe for Rhubarb Punch that's been in the family for decades. It's quite refreshing. Rhubarb Punch (recipe from 1973) 7-8 cups of rhubarb plus 3 cups of water/ simmer till tender/strain and chill add: 12 oz can of frozen pink lemonade 12 oz can of water 1/2 cup of sugar (or to taste) add large bottle of ginger ale just before serving If making individual servings mix 1 part juice to 2 parts ginger ale. Enjoy!!!
I hope you enjoy the Bee's. I got a hive last year in April and in October I extracted 12 pints of honey. It is so much better than store bought honey.
Thanks for the update! With this storm that swept across the country, I won't be planting anything for a few weeks yet. We were green, but since Wednesday we've gotten over a foot of snow and our trees are snapping, along with power poles from the ice and winds. It's nice to see you're doing so well!
The plants in the greenhouse look so good. I love ❤️ seeing things grow. Glad to know the bees made it cause they sure play a big part. Have a great day Kevin and Sarah. Thanks for the update on the rabbits. May want to look into a Silver Fox myself. God bless
Guys, really excited about all the stuff going on, I can't wait to see all those pepper plants when they are grown. I also can't wait to see some cooking shows?
An easy to grow fruit that is fun to have around is wild gooseberry. My wife's parents grew them in central MO successfully. Great for cobbler's and pies. They only get 2 or 3 feet high and propagate when one of the stems touches the ground and begins to put out roots. Then just cut it away and transplant it. They freeze well and are just fun to have around. We love em.
Im so jealous about all the beautiful grass. That’s our biggest problem where we are in Heber AZ. The soil is so poor and rain so scarce. I would love to have my rabbits in a tractor and know that they would love it to.
I'm so envious of you both. You managed to escape corporate America and live such a beautiful and wholesome life off the land. I love seeing each of your new successes.
Thank u so much FOR letting me watch your Life. I might be able to do a small area ,there is just something about growing something you can eat . I have grown tomatoes,bell peppers onions. Qqin a few buckets snd the happiness
I felt watching them grow and then eating was such an amazing feeling and store bought is just not the same. Thanks again fot taking me along . God Bless your family Gayle
Looks like wild cherry to me
God bless
You guys are our morning program routine for our family. Every time someone asks what shows my kids watch, y'all are at the top of the list. My kids love building things and learning about all the animals!
Congratulations on your Echinaceas! I noticed your Violets are doing great too! You are going to have an awesome medicinal/herb garden. Those Echinaceas and Violets will look amazing in your garden. I can't wait to see.
Wanted to let you know that when you are making you're jelly, you can strain your juice and store them in the freezer and ice cream buckets. Then make your jelly in the winter time when you need the heat in the kitchen. It really works well that way. You really have a beautiful farmstead. I love to see people enjoy and thrive in thanksgiving in the Lord's gifts. Blessings and protection upon you guys.
That's a wild cherry tree, I have several around here. The greenhouse looks awesome. Princess seems just fine now, good to know.
Hi Sarah. 3 of my ND does gave birth over the weekend. I ended up with 6 doelings and 2 bucklings. The mom rejected one of the bucklings and even though I started bottle feeding, he died. But the remaining 7 kids are doing great, even the little doeling that weighed in at 1.6 pounds. She is absolutely adorable. Just thought I’d share with you
I am trying your potato method in my garden too. I’m noticing the same results. Thanks for sharing this method. Your rocks might be a nice accent for your cottage garden. When you got lots of rocks make a rock wall. HaHa. 😊 Happy Gardening!!
There's a reason for all those picturesque rock walls in Ireland.
Very nice to see you working together . Thank you for the video.
I think you are right about the wild cherry tree after I searched pictures. That would be awesome, I didnt know they even grew wild. What an amazing place you have. My little yard has alot of wild edibles but wow you guys have so much. God bless!
Thank you so much for making these videos. You two are amazing and people like me can learn so much from y'all.
This is one of my favorite channels as I love to learn all I can about gardening and think at the price of everything going through the roof; we all need to grow all the food we can
God Bless You and thanks again for the wonderful videos
Appreciate the tour of the homestead for updates on plants and animals.
Your tree that's blooming looks like a plum. Iij have lots of them in Louisiana
It was so nice to see the animals. I think the tree in bloom is a wild plum.
A very busy time of year...only going to get busier. When I visited my Uncle and Aunt, who had a beef cattle farm, the most fun of the day was feeding. They had chickens and raised hogs along with the cattle. My aunt had a huge garden. She canned or froze everything. Her claim to fame was pickling. Pickled peaches, pears, apples, 14 day lime, dill, watermelon rind. Grape..red and concord jelly, Apple, white grape. Strawberry preserves, blackberry, raspberry, bosenberry, plum, cherry, and Samson preserves. Plus canning tomatoes, lima beans, black eyed peas, green peas, snap beans, corn, yellow and zucchini squash, butternut squash,. Canned sausage balls, homemade sausage, bacon, hams, and she processed a whole grain fed steer for beef. Plus about 50 chickens a year. They would grind up some cornmeal, as they grew corn for the hogs. They only had to buy a few things from the grocery.
They rarely got sick...seldom a cold. They heated with wood. The home they built in 1948 was 2 story, huge kitchen, and 4 bedrooms. I expect it was near 3000 square feet. She loved doing it all. They sold the farm when my Uncle was about 75 and enjoyed the rest afterwards. Still a big garden...always. They're gone now, but fond memories fill my heart. I spent lots of time there up into my early thirties. I wouldn't trade it for anything.
I believe it’s an American plum. There were a lot of them on a farm that we used to live on in Illinois. The first day in spring that the bees come out and cover the flowering trees, we call “Bee Day!”
You guys are awesome, I get so new ideas from your channel, keep it coming. James
Good Morning! So nice to see all the green. For me, it is a joy to see what it’s like in Ava, my grandparents were born there. Your plants look great!
My husband just looked up the plum tree on internet...that’s the tree y’all have...leaves and blossoms matched. We had some and made delicious plum jam.
I believe you are correct. I live in East Texas and have that same looking tree. It wasn't producing plums so I trimmed it up and the next year it started producing plums. Love it.
Enjoyed. Get some rest Sarah. Plants look fantastic and so do your trees. Exciting.
I love the way you guys live life.....
This is truly living!
God Bless you guys.
I only Wish i could get off the grid
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Sarah let me assure you that all Missouri rocks and stones come from New England stock, which is a very prolific grower. Every spring New England farmers harvest a bumper crop of rocks of 100's if not 1000's of tons. Look up New England stone walls, the colonial farmers were very creative as to what to do with them
I think I liked this video more than others because all the animals were so happy to see them.
This is my favourite video. I just love to watch all the animals get breakfast and be milked. So calming . The ducks are a hoot!
Thank you for a tour of your homestead and all the things you are working on. I am a new sub so I am glad I found you in early Spring so I could have the advantage of a whole growing season. I am definitely not a gardener but I am going to try my luck this year wit some raised beds (on legs) because I am too old to be down in the dirt. Thanks for sharing your morning. have a Blessed Day.
I learned everything about raising rabbits from you guys. I now have 42 breeders in 8 different breeds. I have started tanning pelts using the salt and alum method and I really like it and it's not hard at all. Beards Bountiful Bunnies on Facebook if you want to see all you helped me start. Thank you so much for your amazing videos.
Your green house is looking great.
So true about the rocks. When I was growing up, we had a garden and we had to remove each year's crop of them. Either more grew or the ones we had removed found their way back in. LOL 😂
Lol rocks are filled with minerals and you took out the minerals out of your garden
Sam Nikole yes but the plants won’t even be able to access those nutrients. And often rocks hinder the grow rate of the plants . That’s why they are removed
Laurie McLean we grow rocks way better than anything else.
They were removed to aid not damaging discs, machinery, ect
I thought those goats were going to chew your clothes off lol cute babies. See ya all tomorrow have a blessed day
Thank you guys for helping the An American Homestead family, may Yehovah bless you, love your videos!
I grew up on a farm, and my husband and I used to do most of the things you are doing now when we were raising our family. We live in town now that we are older, but we will have a small garden this year and can what we get from it. I really enjoy your videos! Thank you so much for sharing your lives with us.
Loved seeing all the animals coming out this morning to eat and get milked. Loved seeing the growth of the plants, especially the echinacea WOW!. I didn't realize you guys actually GROW rocks in Missouri, 😁😉. Of I also got a chuckle out of Kevin's shirt. Much love and God Bless!
I'm so excited we recently got a trio of Silver Fox Rabbits and one of my ladies just had her first litter with us. We've never raised rabbits before so this is really exciting.
Thank you for sharing your video. I am trying to learn as much as I can about homesteading at this moment. Your videos have given me much insight. Also love the second vegetarian shirt.
Enjoyed the video as always...farm life...it has it's challenges, but the payoff is much better! Good for the Body and Soul! We got too excited and were just sure that there would be no more frost...we planted all our cucumber, bell pepper and tomato plants, including the tall seedlings I planted out in our raised beds...then come the horrendous winds! Hubby moved his big truck, little truck and tractor in a v shape to keep the winds from shearing the tops off the plants...then we went from 90 down to 41 last night and next couple nites will be low 40's again and some next week...we jumped the gun by being so excited...hubby build hoops over top the raised beds with pvc and we struggled to get plastic over top in the winds and secure...it was a challenge and would have been good on America's Funniest Home Videos...but...we got it done...but will get warm, so off and then back on again...whew....had to re-breed our one doe that didn't take last time...hoping for some kits by 4/28 (at earliest)...our 8 broiler chicks will be ready for freezer camp on 29'th...we have a broody hen that has been sitting on 10 eggs in the coop...will see... our fruit trees are all leaving out, only 1 plum flowered and we have some fruit buds there...you guys are such an inspiration and give so much information - thanks for all you guys do!
Morning from MN.... Great to see your videos alott of us are without power up here, so nice to the green, we pulled our chicks into house do to no power no heat for them outside kinda cold out there yet, lucky we have wood heat. God bless.
Good day! you guys are beautiful inspiration to me!!! Keep going!!!
Glad your bees made it. 1 hive can be a gamble. I bet you can have 3 hives this year. Plants look great. Ben
I am so excited to add your rabbits to my rabbitry! Thank you so much for reaching out to me when you decided you weren’t going to keep them.
I loved when Sarah said “all rocks are from Missouri. They are grown here.” So funny and so true. 😂😂😂
My Grandma from MO once tried to convince us we shouldn't use her car because the state had run short on rocks for the asphalt and had to use crushed glass, which made the road too slippery when it rained. I said "Grandma, there's two things MO will NEVER run out of. Rocks and cow pies!"
City boy from Missouri here but I truly enjoy watching y'alls videos, glad to see hard work paying off for you!
Team work you two make it look easy.
Hi Kevin, it doesn't matter what the tree is, leave it. You need all the food source you can, blooms for as many months of the year as you can close to your hives keeps your bees from going hungry or having to go too far afield.
Sarah and Kevin, I just love how thoughtful you are with regards to your animals and the way you treat them. You always seem to find ways to make their "creature comforts" a priority. Love your channel!!
Sarah, you do inspire me! I'm going to find some violets and start a violet patch in a pot. Thank you for sharing this video!
Thank you for the great info and God bless your family.
Another great t-shirt Kevin. I always learn so much from you folks. Thanks for all your hard work!
Good morning! Thank you for sharing all the updates. So glad to see how well things are going. Have a great day. God bless!
Good morning. Thanks for all of the updates. That Echinacea Wow! Awesome! Y’all have a great weekend. God bless ❤️
Love this video. It really shows a sampling of all the different things we do on a daily basis on a homestead.
We are life long Minnesotans but one year we got to live just southeast of Ava, we absolutely loved it!
You guys wonderful people . love you presentations .
I just love you guys! So excited you're growing for Baker Creek. Great opportunity!
I'm with you on the Silver Fox rabbits! I had some meat mutts but wanted SF for ages and finally got a trio last year, and finally they were old enough to breed last month so I have my first litter due next week. But I love them, such gorgeous fur, good size, and good temperaments.
All the plants and animals look great, fit for showing off...lol...!!! You guys are simply amazing.
That tree appears to be a wild cherry. I have probably close to a hundred or so here on my Virginia farm that are in bloom now and yes, the bees absolutely love them! 🐝
Do they get any fruit on them?
Julie Mofle - yes, but here in Virginia, the cherries are very small. They are edible, but usually bitter. The pits contain cyanide, which is very toxic to humans.
@@juanitahaleyfrizzell2191 Wild cherry wine maybe? Made with plenty of sugar to supress the bitterness. I actually don't drink ...but I am old so may one day! 😂 The Bible says I can! 🤣 If they make Wild Cherry Wine, I would be honored to try it.
Definitely some sort of smaller fruit, cherry seems appropriate. On a guess.💗👏👏
That wood burns well - hot too. Sometimes the wild ones pop up and get spindly and brushy and not nice big thick trunk and limbs for all night burners. We get wild cherry trees in East Texas but they don’t grow well.
Rocks grow bigtime in NY too! Lol! The goats seem to love you so much and they seem to love your hoodie too. So cute, I really Love goats!!!
Stand back here come the chickens! Yow what a herd of turtles. The goats love you sarah and your hoodie, watch out for the braid. Fun on the farm. Ya'll really got it goin on.
Oh I did laugh!! Our field grows an abundance of rocks too!! Hence why I went for raised beds for my veggie garden instead of a broken back 😂. I just love your videos and that greenhouse... WOW! Everything looks so incredibly healthy. Have a great weekend guys x
Awsome garden..
Maybe add another bowl to the chicken yard, so they all get a chance to eat. I love how kind you and Sarah are to all the animals.
I grew bigger bell peppers last year for the first time using the black 6 mil plastic. Happy New Year to both of you.
Love watching ur videos on ur gardening technology.
LOL Love the ROCKS reference lol. True though ! lol So great update ! Love seeing everything spring to life. Its so nice. thank you so much for sharing everything with us. Greatly appreciated ! Cant wait to start seeing the recipes with the garden veggies and fruits etc. :)
God bless and Keep on Growing ! :)
Hi ! @6:40 Looks like a lot like my wild plum tree. It's the right season. Mine blossomed in France and its done now. Cherry petals have two small tips, plum only one. Your tree clearly has only one tip at the end of petals, so it's a plum tree !
You guys are doing a wonderful job
Great tour, the place looks great. Thanks for sharing.
Oh my gosh on a leash wow. That is so cute and funny.
Just love to watch you guys , down to earth and very informative
WALK IN WISDOM :
Enjoying the video as always. Have a lovely day and God bless you always!
Cant wait to see more on the silver fox. A friend of mine raised them in northern Alberta canada. She says there really winter hardy and can live outside in extreme cold with out loosing any weight. I'm hoping to get a trio or quad from her this year.
Thanks for the ideas you presented and thanks for letting us into your lives.
thank you for creating this video
Just love watching yall. Feel like I'm there:) Sweet. Subscriber from Florida.
G'day guys thanks for all the great up date's, love all your videos they are very inspiring can't wait to get started on my farm going out there tomorrow. God bless you guy's.
All the plants are looking great! Going to be a great year for your peppers Sarah!
I can’t wait!
Thanks for sharing. We have silver fox too. Cant wait to build rabbit tractors this spring. Love your channel!
Thank you so much. I loved the rabbits information. I didn't know you can plant echinacea from a root. Thank you
Good Morning! Loved the tour and like you so ready for spring!!
Nothing like walking an hear a hum of bees so amazing.
Good job over-wintering your bees. Our neighbor lost 8 hives here in Washington State. Your gardens are looking great.
Love watching all your videos ver and over again. Always learn and relearn so much. Y’all are always interesting and fun
Congrats on the plants great job! Love your foraging info as well! We watch all your videos! Can’t wait to see them! Thank you Ttys Nancy
I emailed this recipe to Kevin and Sarah but thought I'd put it in the comments in case any of you were interested in making it :) It's a recipe for Rhubarb Punch that's been in the family for decades. It's quite refreshing. Rhubarb Punch (recipe from 1973)
7-8 cups of rhubarb plus 3 cups of water/ simmer till tender/strain and chill
add: 12 oz can of frozen pink lemonade
12 oz can of water
1/2 cup of sugar (or to taste)
add large bottle of ginger ale just before serving
If making individual servings mix 1 part juice to 2 parts ginger ale.
Enjoy!!!
It all looks wonderful. Hard work but worth it! Thanks for the updates. Looking forward to following your bee adventure. 👍😊🐝
I really enjoyed this video for all the little updates on things. So inspiring, I would just love to build a little greenhouse to start my plants.
I hope you enjoy the Bee's. I got a hive last year in April and in October I extracted 12 pints of honey. It is so much better than store bought honey.
Thanks for the update! With this storm that swept across the country, I won't be planting anything for a few weeks yet. We were green, but since Wednesday we've gotten over a foot of snow and our trees are snapping, along with power poles from the ice and winds. It's nice to see you're doing so well!
I love watching all the birds and animals come out of their houses . The ducks are my favorite. They are so comical. Take care and God bless .
I did not get to like your bone marrow stew. Looked so good and yummy. Thanks.
Yes! Rocks def grow in MO! Springfield here! So glad to have found you all!
What works for you guys, is the best way.
The plants in the greenhouse look so good. I love ❤️ seeing things grow. Glad to know the bees made it cause they sure play a big part. Have a great day Kevin and Sarah. Thanks for the update on the rabbits. May want to look into a Silver Fox myself. God bless
Thank you for the update I felt like it's been so long! So excited to see everything growing. God bless 🙏❤️🤗
I agree with your rabbit set up. It has to work for you & it does. Yep, rocks grow here in Missouri.
I love that you touch each baby plant. I do the same thing!
Nice to hear an update on your loving the Silver Fox rabbits... I love mine too.
Guys, really excited about all the stuff going on, I can't wait to see all those pepper plants when they are grown. I also can't wait to see some cooking shows?
An easy to grow fruit that is fun to have around is wild gooseberry. My wife's parents grew them in central MO successfully. Great for cobbler's and pies. They only get 2 or 3 feet high and propagate when one of the stems touches the ground and begins to put out roots. Then just cut it away and transplant it. They freeze well and are just fun to have around. We love em.
Good Show! Very entertaining!
I bet you Lenny Pepperbottom knows what kind of tree it is. Pretty neat nature you got there.
Im so jealous about all the beautiful grass. That’s our biggest problem where we are in Heber AZ. The soil is so poor and rain so scarce.
I would love to have my rabbits in a tractor and know that they would love it to.