Awesome stuff!!!! This is the dream with the term “working the Land” no rules just what grows ingenuity, creativity and pure passion!!! ❤ heaven is earth, we as humans have to learn patience and let it grow to maturity!!!! Amazing views!!!!
@ thank you man!! Times are interesting and truly each of you are helping me figure out how exactly easy life and nature wants it to be so I appreciate everything that you ever doubt posting and still doing!! That’s like a bond right there!! Man!! I’m grateful!!
Another great video Chef Miley! Looks like the goats made a new friend. It will be interesting to see how the 'new' plot continues to develop over time. 😊
@@chefsharvestfarm There's so many different ways to 'skin a cat' so to speak in the garden I don't know if there's a right way. But I do buy into Jesse Frost's "no-till" idea of 'tilling once so you never have to till again'. Also Richard Perkins (Sweden) used a straight plow (almost like a knife blade) to break up old compaction without turning soil over. I made raised beds (or mounds) with my Troybilt tiller's hiller/furrower attachment in my 3000 sq. ft. garden and now just shallow till 1-2" deep to terminate the winter rye and prepare beds. I'm experimenting with living pathways between the beds and so far liking them.😊😊😊
Keep it up! Love all the information i get from these videos. Should have listened to the silage tarp thing cause my normal tarp hasn’t killed off any of the grass or clover yet.
@@MorningLoud760 it’s a game changer for me too! They’re so expensive that I’ve tried cheaper boots, but every time I revert back to these boots! It’s the only thing I’ve found that actually works 👊 thanks for dropping a comment 🙏
@ it’s not that they’re not profitable. It’s just that I’d rather make a few thousand rather than a few hundred dollars off the amount of limited growing space. But it’s all just a learning experience. First year on this property so just gotta figure out what works 👊
@@chefsharvestfarmHeck yeah! I get it. I’m just at awe over your brussel sprout stalks. I’ve never been successful at producing a worth while harvest. Honestly I’ve never put forth the effort needed. The long growing season and attention needed just doesn’t work when the farmer has ADHD. 😂😂😂
Thank you 🙏 yeah I think it’s a good interplant, but I should have done 2 rows of carrots down the sides with one row of Brussels down the middle… if only I could go back in time!
GREAT info!! One small request/suggestion... Slow down just a tad and take a breath now and then. We have to keep going back to catch everything you're saying!
Thanks pal 🙏 definitely working on some different video styles to see what works best. Some of the more recent I actually scripted and spoke into a microphone in my office. Putting clips over the voice over. I appreciate the feedback and keeping it positive 🙏 thanks again 👊
Absolutely incredibly gorgeous produce! You certainly have a talent. Roughly what % of your produce goes to restaurants, farmers markets, etc.? Just wondering who buys a 50 lb. bag of potatoes at $3/lb. unless they are gourmet?
Hi Mike, just a simple question, iam trying to buy the Jang but I don't really know which one. Don't you think that the jp-3,4 or 5 will help to accelerate the seeding. I will appreciate if you can tell me the cons about those models. Thank you very much. Great video.
@@navarra-qf2ds I only use the Jp-1. The other models just plant multiple rows at once. So the jp-5 could plant 5 rows of carrots in one pass down the bed as opposed to walking up and down the bed 5 times. But it’s also bigger, bulkier, heavier, and harder to manage. I think they only make sense for a larger farm. In my context the Jp-1 is all I need. Especially for the price. The Jp-1 is relatively affordable. The multiple seeder options are outrageously high.
@chefsharvestfarm Like always, thank you. Eventhough iam 60 years old my dream of starting a vegetable farm is still intact. Getting ready and hopefully soon I can share with you my humble beginning.
@@cliffpalermo thanks bro 👊 it’s the only boot I’ve found that I can work in. They’re light weight, so I can run in them, water proof, and they relieve my foot pain. Definitely don’t last a long time. But I also wear them about 100 hours a week… I go through about 2 pairs per year.
Did you email me once before? I might be willing to help you out if I can make a little extra money during the off season. I definitely do not have any type of structured course or anything. Shoot me an email and we can see if there’s any type of opportunity. Contact@chefsharvestfarm.com
Awesome stuff!!!! This is the dream with the term “working the Land” no rules just what grows ingenuity, creativity and pure passion!!! ❤ heaven is earth, we as humans have to learn patience and let it grow to maturity!!!! Amazing views!!!!
Well said! Thank you 🙏
@ thank you man!! Times are interesting and truly each of you are helping me figure out how exactly easy life and nature wants it to be so I appreciate everything that you ever doubt posting and still doing!! That’s like a bond right there!! Man!! I’m grateful!!
@@ByMySelfGardening thanks pal 👊
Another great video Chef Miley! Looks like the goats made a new friend. It will be interesting to see how the 'new' plot continues to develop over time. 😊
Thanks Mike! Definitely looking forward to building the new plot! I’ve never actually done it “right” 👊
@@chefsharvestfarm There's so many different ways to 'skin a cat' so to speak in the garden I don't know if there's a right way. But I do buy into Jesse Frost's "no-till" idea of 'tilling once so you never have to till again'.
Also Richard Perkins (Sweden) used a straight plow (almost like a knife blade) to break up old compaction without turning soil over.
I made raised beds (or mounds) with my Troybilt tiller's hiller/furrower attachment in my 3000 sq. ft. garden and now just shallow till 1-2" deep to terminate the winter rye and prepare beds. I'm experimenting with living pathways between the beds and so far liking them.😊😊😊
@ nice! Definitely many ways to achieve the same outcome 👊
I love that you talk about the price of each crop. That’s really interesting. 👍🏻
@@MsPackman4 thank you 🙏
Yeah, Buddy! Way To Go! 🦃🍗Grateful for all you share!🦃🍗Happy Thanksgiving🦃🍗
Thank you 🙏 Same to you!
Keep it up! Love all the information i get from these videos. Should have listened to the silage tarp thing cause my normal tarp hasn’t killed off any of the grass or clover yet.
Thank you 🙏 yes! Definitely never use any other type of tarp 👊
How can small garden farmers reduce plastic use? It leaches, breaks down, and now they are finding it in our brains.
@@AngelPrissy I would love know the answer to that question! I try to use the least amount of plastic possible 🤦🏻♂️
Chef Mikey keeping it tight and moist. A melon or pumpkin patch for the school kids would be sick out there.
Thanks Mike 👊 thought about you pick strawberries … maybe someday. Too risky for now, I’ll plan to stick to root veggies
This is amazing! 🤩 I seriously have garden envy. Makes me wonder how I can get more out of my small garden space. Thank you for sharing.
@@kathyl1162 thank you 🙏
Cool stuff! 😀
Thanks pal 🙏
AMAZING ACCOMPLISHMENTS!!
@@jimcombatvet8122 thanks Jim 👊
I run and HOKA was a game changer for my shins splints! Glad to see hoka in the gardening world haha
@@MorningLoud760 it’s a game changer for me too! They’re so expensive that I’ve tried cheaper boots, but every time I revert back to these boots! It’s the only thing I’ve found that actually works 👊 thanks for dropping a comment 🙏
Hey Chef Mikey. AWESOME content bro. Thanks for sharing. 🤝
Heck yeah! Glad you enjoyed it! Such a special property 👊
@@chefsharvestfarmAwesome brassica harvest btw. Sorry wasn’t profitable for you. That’s surprising, but I get it.
@ it’s not that they’re not profitable. It’s just that I’d rather make a few thousand rather than a few hundred dollars off the amount of limited growing space. But it’s all just a learning experience. First year on this property so just gotta figure out what works 👊
@@chefsharvestfarmHeck yeah! I get it. I’m just at awe over your brussel sprout stalks. I’ve never been successful at producing a worth while harvest. Honestly I’ve never put forth the effort needed. The long growing season and attention needed just doesn’t work when the farmer has ADHD. 😂😂😂
@ yeah! They take forever 🤦🏻♂️ if I had just planted carrots they’d be chilling in totes in my cooler by now!
Good set up and harvest
@@Dalawnbarberz33 thank you I
Great video man keep doing you your doing great man 💯.
Thank you 🙏
Crops are looking great brother. Very impressed with those carrots in the brussels. 💪
Thank you 🙏 yeah I think it’s a good interplant, but I should have done 2 rows of carrots down the sides with one row of Brussels down the middle… if only I could go back in time!
@@chefsharvestfarm You can't go back, but you're already thinking about the future so you're ahead of the game
Great video ❤thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching and dropping a comment 🙏
Awesome stuff
@@brimelowfarmbychon3329 thanks pal 🙏
GREAT info!! One small request/suggestion... Slow down just a tad and take a breath now and then. We have to keep going back to catch everything you're saying!
Thanks pal 🙏 definitely working on some different video styles to see what works best. Some of the more recent I actually scripted and spoke into a microphone in my office. Putting clips over the voice over. I appreciate the feedback and keeping it positive 🙏 thanks again 👊
@chefsharvestfarm Thanks! Glad you took that positively as I intended. One question - what do you use for cover crops?
What an awesome place to be
Thanks 🙏
Will try the boots.... hardwood flooring contractor. 👍
Awesome! Thanks 🙏
my hero
Thanks pal 👊
Absolutely incredibly gorgeous produce! You certainly have a talent. Roughly what % of your produce goes to restaurants, farmers markets, etc.? Just wondering who buys a 50 lb. bag of potatoes at $3/lb. unless they are gourmet?
Thank you 🙏
Hi Mike, just a simple question, iam trying to buy the Jang but I don't really know which one. Don't you think that the jp-3,4 or 5 will help to accelerate the seeding. I will appreciate if you can tell me the cons about those models. Thank you very much. Great video.
@@navarra-qf2ds I only use the Jp-1. The other models just plant multiple rows at once. So the jp-5 could plant 5 rows of carrots in one pass down the bed as opposed to walking up and down the bed 5 times. But it’s also bigger, bulkier, heavier, and harder to manage. I think they only make sense for a larger farm. In my context the Jp-1 is all I need. Especially for the price. The Jp-1 is relatively affordable. The multiple seeder options are outrageously high.
@chefsharvestfarm Like always, thank you. Eventhough iam 60 years old my dream of starting a vegetable farm is still intact. Getting ready and hopefully soon I can share with you my humble beginning.
@ awesome! I plan to keep going till I die in the garden 🤣🤣🤣
My foot pain has no name. I can go barefoot, wear Birkenstock or the cheapest slip on muck boots from tractor supply, might just try that link 3:39
@@cliffpalermo thanks bro 👊 it’s the only boot I’ve found that I can work in. They’re light weight, so I can run in them, water proof, and they relieve my foot pain. Definitely don’t last a long time. But I also wear them about 100 hours a week… I go through about 2 pairs per year.
Luv 2 see U again,great stuff
@@stevegermain1222 thanks Steve 👊
dang
@@alpineflauge909 thanks 👊
This is most radical dopest shit ever. Im getting a pair of those shoes, Thank you.
Thank you 🙏 👊
Good if you have plenty of help .
I’d be in Heaven .
Moved to the suburbs and it’s sooo not me
This property is 5 minutes from downtown Knoxville. It’s pretty cool! And yes I have plenty of help 👊
Joe Dirt!
Thanks 👊
Haha 😂
@@karltraunmuller7048 🤣🤣🤣
do you do coaching for gardening
Did you email me once before? I might be willing to help you out if I can make a little extra money during the off season. I definitely do not have any type of structured course or anything. Shoot me an email and we can see if there’s any type of opportunity. Contact@chefsharvestfarm.com