25 Chickens - 25 Cents a day (and they make TONS of compost!)

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  • Опубліковано 23 сер 2024
  • www.edibleacres... - Our permaculture nursery
    www.paypal.me/... - A simple and direct way to ‘tip’ to help support the time and energy we put into making our videos. Thanks so much!
    We're raising our chickens in a model inspired by Vermont Composting Company and adapted to our situation. By bartering for whole organic grains from wonderful local farms (Farmer Ground Flour and Potenza Organics) we're able to provide our chickens a great foundation diet.
    We incorporate truckloads of lawn leaf bags, woodchips, manures, and compost from local sources in windrows in our chicken area. We add mixtures of whole organic grain to this. With the heat from the compost and the stirring action of the chickens and the hay fork, they are able to eat beautiful ropey sprouted grain, earthworms, red wigglers, veggies and food scraps and be active and outdoors all winter.
    I'd estimate a cost to us of about 25 cents a day in sunflower and millet which we buy in bulk to add to their diet.
    This system could be cost negative if you had relationships with local restaurants / farms / co-ops to barter or be paid to handle their compost. Last year we got $100 in credit per month from a local restaurant to take their scraps. We had to stop because it was too much food for our chickens! We need triple the birds to handle the food we were paid to take!!!
    Edible Acres is a full service permaculture nursery located in the Finger Lakes area of NY state. We grow all layers of perennial food forest systems and provide super hardy, edible, useful, medicinal, easy to propagate, perennial plants for sale locally or for shipping around the country...
    www.edibleacres... - Your order supports the research and learning we share here on youtube.
    We also offer consultation and support in our region or remotely.
    www.edibleacres...
    Happy growing!

КОМЕНТАРІ • 500

  • @jessicalandi6750
    @jessicalandi6750 3 роки тому +18

    Two minutes into this video and I'm so inspired that I had to stop and share it with my chicken raising friend (who will soon be giving me my first three chickens) who said she barely breaks even for feeding the chickens in return for the eggs. Can't wait to finish the video now. Canadian Permaculture Legacy sent me here! Love it.

  • @camperspecial9666
    @camperspecial9666 5 років тому +21

    Excited? I'm beyond excited! You've just revolutionized my chicken set up. I can't wait till next fall now.

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  5 років тому +8

      You can get started on it any day you want... Thats the fun of it!

  • @danielrus7117
    @danielrus7117 6 років тому +15

    Those must be the most happy chickens in the world! They look so tranquil and peaceful! Keep it up!

  • @trudymatteson5439
    @trudymatteson5439 4 роки тому +15

    I've been using this method in my chicken run for the past three years....the chickens love it, I love it, and my garden loves it! Thank you for the tips.

  • @Sarah-zg5qs
    @Sarah-zg5qs 7 років тому +46

    There's nothing wrong with pampering your animals. The better you treat them the more work they will want to do for you. It goes both ways.

  • @KimberlyBarkdoll
    @KimberlyBarkdoll 4 роки тому +13

    When we let our chickens out they literally RUN to the compost area. lol And to our creek bed that runs to our pond. We also use their pine shavings from under their night roosting area for compost. We have a separate container for onions, garlic, coffee grounds and egg shells on the countertop to bury in the compost. Everything else gets shared between the chickens and the compost. We're in Florida so I save the ends of the melons and freeze them in the summer. They LOVE it. And we treat them to black sunflower seeds in the afternoon. Another thing that has helped bulk up our compost is ask the tree trimmers that chip on site out here in the county to dump a couple of loads for us. They make quick work of digging through that for bugs, and then we put the leaves in their run and compost.

    • @TheMiccoliGroup
      @TheMiccoliGroup 2 роки тому

      I have lived in Florida, my concern would be termites from the wood chipping.

  • @rwatts2155
    @rwatts2155 6 років тому +10

    Go ahead! Pamper your chickens! They deserve a bit of pampering for everything they do for you. : ) I am putting some of the ideas I've gotten from you into practice in my garden. I have 13 Black Australorp chickens in my garden and get a great deal of pleasure watching them do their thing. They aren't laying yet but they should be laying in a couple months. They free range in my back yard ( and today they found a break in my gate and free ranged in my neighbors' yard!! ) Fortunately I have good neighbors who shoo'd them back into my garden. Thanks for making and sharing your videos. I'm learning a lot from you !

  • @sharonweir5570
    @sharonweir5570 6 років тому +28

    I add chickens to my garden three years ago. They are my low wage workers.

    • @nareshlaxamanpatil2050
      @nareshlaxamanpatil2050 4 роки тому +1

      Really you are doing very good work

    • @hermannschmitt4031
      @hermannschmitt4031 4 роки тому +2

      You're running a sweat shop. :) LOL One of the best ones though. Your employees are working for food. The best food they could get. They love worms or most insects, you might have to crush some beetles for them to eat them, but when crushed they even love Japanese beetles.
      Every larva is a delicacy for a chicken.

    • @rmar127
      @rmar127 3 роки тому +1

      Hermann Schmitt solar powered bug zappers can add dead bugs to their diet as well

  • @ytvladnoob24
    @ytvladnoob24 6 років тому +21

    I lived my first 16 years of my life in the mountains of grid in the middle of a bunch of trees and I remember how I hated when I was making piles of leafs and the chickens right behind me making a mess with them, now I just think it's funny

  • @fredivory4304
    @fredivory4304 6 років тому +2

    Oh you are so polite to your chickens!

  • @grants169
    @grants169 6 років тому +32

    All this time I've been fencing off the compost from chickens. Time to rethink that.

    • @hermannschmitt4031
      @hermannschmitt4031 4 роки тому

      never do that. When I was a kid looking for worms to fish it was in the chicken area. One dig and I had plenty of worms to fish with. At the time I didn't know that worms make the end product for perfect compost.

    • @hermannschmitt4031
      @hermannschmitt4031 4 роки тому

      You might laugh about me but I started a worm bucked with about 9 worms. As long as they don't crawl out they're maybe happy. I'll check with them when the first one wants to escape. It's an experiment. I think worms try to crawl out when they're getting o much for the food source. I have an open top container without a lid. But i'm watching it. If one tries to crawl out I'll set him free and might find out why he tries to escape.

    • @grants169
      @grants169 4 роки тому +1

      @@hermannschmitt4031 I've had a red wiggler worm bin for years. I abuse them badly, go months at a time without checking them and they continue to thrive somehow. If you can pony up a few bucks, grab 100 or so red wigglers off ebay and you can maintain them with little work for life. I add handfuls to the compost and to my flower/vegetable beds that are mainly all compost... and let the chickens nibble on them too sometimes.

    • @hermannschmitt4031
      @hermannschmitt4031 4 роки тому +1

      @@grants169 I don't have to buy them only catch 'em. Later i can say I did it all by myself, LOL.
      To me worms are the most amazing creatures of all beings. We (humankind) will be gone and these motherfuckers are still here.

  • @gardenboots7464
    @gardenboots7464 4 роки тому +2

    I keep rewatching your chicken videos. It just makes me happy :) Thank you.

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  4 роки тому

      Very glad to have them available for folks!

  • @MsZenova
    @MsZenova 7 років тому +7

    They are so Healthy. I sprout grains and seeds for my chickens. This is awesome.

  • @maryedmo7798
    @maryedmo7798 7 років тому +6

    this is genius! I saw a post on Vermont's system, and really love it. I love seeing this on a smaller scale

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  7 років тому +3

      Yeah, it was mind blowing the first time I learned of that system and it really inspired this work in a major way.

  • @graywoodhomestead845
    @graywoodhomestead845 7 років тому +5

    I am so excited about this!! we are looking at as many ways possible to reduce/get ride of our feed costs and providing opportunities for our birds to eat in the most natural way possible. we started up a compost system this winter for them and this concept of adding the grain to sprout/ferment is the perfect addition! I'm inspired! Thank you!

  • @bryonlako7377
    @bryonlako7377 4 роки тому +3

    I love how you really let nature take over and do the work for you. I’ve had a similar thought process and you’re giving me so many good ideas. I’d love to see more videos of the “mini ecosystems” you create and what purpose they serve.

  • @cindyritchie5521
    @cindyritchie5521 5 років тому +3

    Your chickens are so lucky to have you! Great work! Keep making videos! I just found your channel today and I am binge watching! I am loving every minute!

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  5 років тому +2

      Welcome to our community, we're glad to have you!

  • @christiebetts4970
    @christiebetts4970 7 років тому +9

    Loved the video and I subscribed.I have started supplementing my"first" 5 hens with a compost pile.Happy,happy chickens and beautiful compost for my little garden. My 5yr old granddaughter loves to help them look for worms.Now I just need a larger compost pile!

  • @sowhat3430
    @sowhat3430 7 років тому +6

    Very calm to watch these chickens

  • @praisethelord4222
    @praisethelord4222 2 роки тому

    very nice. thank you for this. 5 years after posting it. Bless you.

  • @PermacultureHomestead
    @PermacultureHomestead 7 років тому +44

    great stuff, cant wait to have this many birds. its fun to watch my 3 chickens turn my compost throughout the year, nature is great

    • @teakey
      @teakey 7 років тому

      Permaculture Homestead nice, I have three also.

  • @johnnielawson
    @johnnielawson 4 роки тому +7

    Very inspiring, thank you for taking the time to make this.
    Johnnie Lawson

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  4 роки тому +2

      My pleasure!

    • @piercespencer9876
      @piercespencer9876 3 роки тому

      you probably dont give a shit but if you are bored like me during the covid times then you can watch all the latest movies and series on instaflixxer. Been streaming with my girlfriend for the last few days xD

  • @kasdfg776
    @kasdfg776 6 років тому

    That's a happy bunch of chick chicks. Such a contrast to factory farms.

  • @Rollwithit699
    @Rollwithit699 6 років тому +3

    Great work! Very natural, love the way your chickens are so comfortable in your presence. They look so healthy.

  • @petramacdougall
    @petramacdougall 7 років тому +1

    I got to tell you I'm totally excited about doing this and because of first watching you a couple of months back we are now creating over a yard or so compost / month with the help of our chickens and free resources like tree chips and boxes of discarded veggie greens from the market. So thank you! and the grains look amazing...i think I would have a hard time giving them to the girls and not eating them myself. G

  • @MelaniePhoenix
    @MelaniePhoenix 6 років тому +7

    This is absolutely brilliant! Thanks for posting!

  • @mascatrails661
    @mascatrails661 6 років тому +7

    I love what your doing with your chickens. This is my first winter with a flock and I have them on a moving system with portable electric fence and mobile hen house. My system was working well while the grasses were growing, but now that growth has slowed, I'm afraid my chickens are doing more damage than healing to my landscape. They are raking all my fallen leaves downhill and leaving behind bare soils. I think I will plan something similar to this for next winter.

  • @meganh109
    @meganh109 6 років тому +3

    This is amazing! I love how you care for your chickens!

  • @leacutter4648
    @leacutter4648 7 років тому +1

    e are beginning to create a permaculture inspired semi-sustainable homestead in rural Maine. We have been so inspired by this idea and so many others. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and ideas.
    -Brian @WaystoneFarm

  • @blindjohn2969
    @blindjohn2969 7 років тому +14

    Awesome. Definitely a great system for larger scale organic gardening. It's one thing to add leaf mulch to your beds, but this way it should be high in nitrogen/nutrients from the chicken manure while they're scratching in it all day.

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  7 років тому +4

      It's nice to have the chickens 'shredding' the leaves over the whole winter so the nutrients and especially the minerals are ready to enter the soil in the garden come spring when we need it.

  • @LaurelHolliday
    @LaurelHolliday 6 років тому +4

    Gorgeous birds! Great job keeping them happy and warm while you save money and enjoy super nutritious eggs! 🥚

    • @LaurelHolliday
      @LaurelHolliday 6 років тому +1

      If anyone tells you disapprovingly that you're "pampering your chickens," please tell them, with pride, "YES! Yes I am!" 😁
      "The problem is...??"

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  6 років тому +4

      Right... It's one thing to spend a ton of money on them and have energy intensive or fossil fuel dependent things to 'pamper' them but in this system they are working incredibly hard and moving our bigger goals forward greatly. It's equivalent to having a really healthy work environment where employees are treated with great respect. Its the intersection of functionality and a good quality of life for the beings involved. I think its what every system with animals and plants and people should have!

  • @stephaniebrior3881
    @stephaniebrior3881 6 років тому +2

    Oh cool you guys are in the Ithica area. We live in the Northern Catskills and have 30 chickens and 4 ducks. Love the idea of using the leaves.

  • @collaboratingbackstage1156
    @collaboratingbackstage1156 3 роки тому +1

    Genius. I learnt so much from you. Thank you and keep exploring!!!

  • @libbyjensen1858
    @libbyjensen1858 6 років тому +1

    I just found your videos and I am addicted! I just LOVE watching what you do! This chicken video is fascinating!

  • @ShieldBJ
    @ShieldBJ 4 роки тому +1

    Hello out there. This is so very helpful. Starting immediately because it looks like you have happy chickens and it is exciting to learn how to use what we have. Thank you. I'll be back and certainly will be watching more of your videos. Also, love the green house. Perfect.

  • @chickenlaynehomestead94
    @chickenlaynehomestead94 Рік тому

    This has been very helpful in cutting cost and making my chickens happier. Thank you

  • @tiffanyjernigan5754
    @tiffanyjernigan5754 4 роки тому

    Most healthy and happy chickens ever!

  • @rebeccasuzannerustigian1257
    @rebeccasuzannerustigian1257 6 років тому +1

    I have done very little but watch your videos for the last few days. Boy am I excited! The information you share is priceless, as is the culture you've created. I do hope you written a book and will provide the name so I can order a copy, and I also hope you'll continue to make videos on a regular basis. I've got to finish catching up on the videos, but I'll be back. Thank you for doing your thing! I love it!

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  6 років тому +1

      Our pleasure. No books in the plan, but we plan to definitely continue to grow the content on the channel. Thanks for joining us!

  • @AdvancedHarmonics
    @AdvancedHarmonics 6 років тому +2

    LOVE this! Very unique! Thanks for sharing and all the great info!

  • @farmtractor1690
    @farmtractor1690 6 років тому

    these chickens seem very happy

  • @GoldShawFarm
    @GoldShawFarm 6 років тому +1

    Great system. I want to try something like this on my farm one day soon.

  • @fellowshipofthegreen4697
    @fellowshipofthegreen4697 6 років тому +6

    They look great too...awesome job👍

  • @ColonelKlink100
    @ColonelKlink100 7 років тому +1

    I love your idea of putting grain to sprout in the compost piles! It must be like little treats for them, (along with the worms and bugs too). Keep on spoiling those chickens!

  • @marieschieler1914
    @marieschieler1914 7 років тому +3

    You have beautiful healthy chickens!

  • @SuperRedhat123
    @SuperRedhat123 7 років тому +1

    I love this video. You achieve such amazing symmetry in your practices. If chickens could smile, they would be doing it right now.

  • @ZombiesCometh
    @ZombiesCometh 7 років тому +2

    Great video as always, perfect length and quantity of information. I'm surely going to emulate this!

  • @emmavik-fredriksson640
    @emmavik-fredriksson640 7 років тому +1

    great content! happy to see you upload often now, you have so much good things to show us! thank you.

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  7 років тому +1

      Thanks, I wasn't sure if we're starting to push too much content out, but I figured people can watch it or not!

  • @cybertones942
    @cybertones942 11 місяців тому

    So chill they must be full already

  • @chantaltulliez8066
    @chantaltulliez8066 4 роки тому

    I really enjoy that you are pampering your animals...they have a good life and its a win win situation for you as well...

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  4 роки тому

      It can be seen as pampering, but in the same stroke it could be seen as simply providing a healthy work space for valued workers. Since it is a simplified food and much lower cost and waste than buying bags of prepared stuff, it's actually less pamper in that way. But they end up having a really nice life while they work hard and help us make compost. Win win for sure :)

  • @homesteadinglife1017
    @homesteadinglife1017 6 років тому +1

    Great video. Thank you.

  • @bluesalamander8351
    @bluesalamander8351 5 років тому +2

  • @snafu918
    @snafu918 3 роки тому

    Wow what a beautiful rooster!!

  • @utubemouse
    @utubemouse 7 років тому

    Thank you. Great ideas!. Western NY is such a lovely place to live.

  • @jandoolin6215
    @jandoolin6215 6 років тому +1

    EXCELLENT video!! Thanks for sharing.

  • @hermannschmitt4031
    @hermannschmitt4031 4 роки тому

    I'm very impressed with how you think. Thanks for sharing.

  • @manfredziegerer9110
    @manfredziegerer9110 6 років тому +1

    thank you sir! you the best. We need mooohr people like You

  • @Marlynnamm
    @Marlynnamm 6 років тому +1

    Beautiful Australorps. My favorite Chickens and Of Course Jersey Giants

  • @markpieklik8246
    @markpieklik8246 7 років тому

    Greetings from Clay New York. I have 9 hens and let them play with the leaves in the fall. Other than that I have a big compost pile in the back yard and use it in my garden.

  • @jeffboothe2102
    @jeffboothe2102 6 років тому

    That is ingenious, and inspiring. Now I want chickens again.

  • @kheventplanner
    @kheventplanner 6 років тому +1

    Pretty genius and an easy system to understand!

  • @allenpost3616
    @allenpost3616 6 років тому

    Beautiful Australorp's! You good Sir are brilliant. Thank you for sharing your wisdom.

  • @nercoG
    @nercoG 6 років тому +1

    this is awesome. Thank you for making this

  • @SuperRedhat123
    @SuperRedhat123 7 років тому

    One of my favourite videos on you tube right now. Harmonious.

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  7 років тому

      Thanks kindly for that! I'm excited to see how many folks have been responding to it. I need to do an update.

  • @SJLamb-te3dt
    @SJLamb-te3dt 6 років тому

    That is fantastically clever! Good on you!

  • @shean7890
    @shean7890 6 років тому +1

    Fantastic, I love ❤️ your ideas. Thank you 🙏 for great information

  • @saplingg
    @saplingg 7 років тому +16

    Pretty awesome, those are some fat birds! I like how you've scattered seed around the ground that will sprout into mixed cover crop/pasture in the spring while providing surplus feed for the chickens.
    How warm does that pile get? Do the chickens in manure alone provide enough nitrogen for the composting?
    I hope you can expand more on how your finished product becomes seed-free compost as surely the chickens will miss some.

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  7 років тому +6

      Good questions. I haven't temp probed the pile lately but it hasn't frozen at all and we had 2 months of below freezing weather until recently. I don't actually want it to get incredibly hot since that cooks the compost and seeds so they don't sprout.
      The chickens get just about everything out of it, given enough time and enough turning so they can scour through it all. I also have an area that I add seed to and an area that is finishing down that no viable seed is added to. If I keep it carefully managed it is pretty darn clean as it leaves (nothing is perfect, surely a few sneak by :)

    • @abrahamtan8967
      @abrahamtan8967 7 років тому +6

      EdibleAcres very cool and thanks for the info. Really nice way to close the loop on waste leaves and Sure looks easier than turning the pile by hand. It appears bit untidy but who cares really.
      Your analysis on water flow and reuse of the excess nutrient and leachate is really well thought out too. I dig this system and hope to try it out myself in future.
      Please keep on sharing, Cheers!!

    • @kylecostlow1
      @kylecostlow1 5 років тому

      @Joseph Satri Cleofe Villanueva I don't know about being more nutritious, but they are more digestible.

  • @samcbk
    @samcbk 4 роки тому

    I love your chicken. They look so healthy and well treated.

  • @hybridhomesteady
    @hybridhomesteady 2 роки тому

    nice yeah that compost helps keep them warm-ish to actually warm. I seen and been working using compost to heat my passive greenhouse just put up before this winter

  • @cassityart7001
    @cassityart7001 6 років тому

    Lovely. Really exciting to see a method that is purposefully going into the direction of zeroing out bagged feed cost. Ithaca is a unique place where bartering is normal. The rest of the country seems locked into treasury IOUs. Best wishes!

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  6 років тому

      I bet barter and exchange is possible way more than you might think.... I'd explore it and see whats possible where you live.

  • @growerprepper2610
    @growerprepper2610 7 років тому +2

    Would you ever consider doing a video where you really go deep into how and what you barter. Your thoughts and techniques.

  • @Kindafu
    @Kindafu 4 роки тому

    This is a great system. Very adaptable.

  • @jamesgames4280
    @jamesgames4280 5 років тому

    Wow. Outstanding system. Thanks for sharing. God Bless

  • @clauderodrigue6461
    @clauderodrigue6461 6 років тому

    Those birds look super healthy!

  • @carlacowling1789
    @carlacowling1789 4 роки тому

    That rooster at the beginning is freaking gorgeous!!

  • @farmerdell9991
    @farmerdell9991 7 років тому +3

    Logs are a great idea!

  • @ImLisaMoore
    @ImLisaMoore 2 роки тому

    Thankyou

  • @johnbrzenksforearm8295
    @johnbrzenksforearm8295 3 роки тому

    They look like they are wondering why you are messing up their heater. Lol

  • @jamesc9001
    @jamesc9001 6 років тому +1

    lovely

  • @StaceySsch
    @StaceySsch 5 років тому

    Your doing a great job , thanks for sharing.

  • @josewsantos7327
    @josewsantos7327 4 роки тому

    Excellent Job!

  • @watchingitallhere
    @watchingitallhere 6 років тому

    Those are nice healthy chickens they look content.

  • @stephanievanorden1765
    @stephanievanorden1765 9 місяців тому

    My husband is from Trumansberg!

  • @VaughnMalecki
    @VaughnMalecki 7 років тому

    So many awesome ideas.
    Thanks for sharing.

  • @kaamranmohammad1584
    @kaamranmohammad1584 5 років тому

    Great video...love the way you use hand gestures to drive home the point...very interesting and educative.....thanks a lot.

  • @murchlk
    @murchlk 7 років тому

    What a great setup, +1 sub I can't wait too catch up on old videos.

  • @chattychatotchannel
    @chattychatotchannel 6 років тому

    I learnt at my animal rescue course about birds that birds should not be given anything rotten and not dairy since they cannot digest it as they do not have the enzymes needed (makes sense since birds do not drink milk) and it gives them diarrhoea and then they lose moisture from the diarrhoea so the rotten milk concerns me

  • @MattWilkinsonwilkoteq
    @MattWilkinsonwilkoteq 7 років тому +9

    Don't you have crazy rat problems with all that grain?! Love the ideas, thanks.

    • @samfosteriam
      @samfosteriam 7 років тому +1

      Matt Wilkinson that's my question as well. The mice and rats must love those conditions too?

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  7 років тому +8

      I haven't seen any issues with them. We have two roosters, one who is pretty damn aware and strong/big. I could imagine a rat having a very rough moment if caught by him. But so far we've had no issues of this sort in this system...

    • @MattWilkinsonwilkoteq
      @MattWilkinsonwilkoteq 7 років тому +2

      EdibleAcres that is interesting, as soon as I put compost out, the rats
      appear - "little rats" 😉

    • @chlupl
      @chlupl 7 років тому +4

      Matt Wilkinson I hear chickens live rats. one person I saw took a five gallon bucket and filled it part way with water.. sunflower seeds over the water and a way for the fats to get up to the top of bucket... they go for the grain and drown... the next day, dump the grains with in for the chickens... just a suggestion.

  • @resolutionarybeing1885
    @resolutionarybeing1885 5 років тому

    What an excellent IDEA!!!

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  5 років тому

      Thanks. It's served us quite well for 4.5 years now.

  • @spir5102
    @spir5102 Рік тому

    Fascinating! You have a true organic ecosystem here. Very impressive. Do you have a video about how you built the cattle panel greenhouse? I looked and didn’t see one. Keep up the good work

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  Рік тому +1

      Glad you appreciate these videos...
      Here is a playlist on greenhouses and high tunnels, the videos you want are in the list...
      ua-cam.com/play/PLihFHKqj6JeqFfSnu90neOyq9eS7oSYLS.html

  • @geomod6850
    @geomod6850 6 років тому +1

    That's genius! Thank you!

  • @johnnyh4891
    @johnnyh4891 7 років тому

    Wow, just too cool!! I just moved to the country and would love to develop a system like yours! I'll keep watching I'm from upstate N.Y.
    thanks, again

  • @lisan1819
    @lisan1819 6 років тому

    Wow! This is an amazing set up.

  • @pfdcaw
    @pfdcaw 6 років тому +1

    Great ideas you have there.

  • @erbauungstutztaufgnade1875
    @erbauungstutztaufgnade1875 Рік тому

    Perfect.

  • @rosehavenfarm2969
    @rosehavenfarm2969 6 років тому

    Brilliant. Watching your series on the chicken composers...we want to implement, this year. Thank you.

    • @edibleacres
      @edibleacres  6 років тому

      Good luck, I'm sure it will work wonders for you! If you have the time, you may want to watch all our chicken videos since the system is evolving over time and there are lots of positive and not so amazing parts of the experiment I share with folks.

  • @thomasreto2997
    @thomasreto2997 6 років тому

    Nice. I have noticed sprouts like that in my compost heap. Chicks look 😃

  • @SecretWeaponShow
    @SecretWeaponShow 2 роки тому

    God bless you

  • @normisgarden8353
    @normisgarden8353 4 роки тому

    Wow! Very informative. Thank You!

  • @mangeraalbert7982
    @mangeraalbert7982 4 роки тому

    Looking love

  • @garethpeterthobosi2945
    @garethpeterthobosi2945 6 років тому

    Wow....this is great ,i cannot wait to do it.