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Brother has 10 acres makes ~150,000 profit off of CSA(covers 90% of all expenses), spices, maple syrup and worms. All beyond organic and sustainable. Just have to find your niche and market it correctly.

I’ve tried reading through all the comments to see if anyone else has asked this but….if you use hay versus straw do you not get a lot of hay seed sprouting that needs to be pulled out? I mentioned that I wanted some hay for my garden and a friend chastised me saying that won’t work.

Semper Fi Jarhead! Interesting guy.

all serious persons who want to learn ought to seek out orin martin with uc berkley center for agroecology. The man is a natural teacher and knowledgeable wizard.

Thank you for sharing all of these farms. It is endlessly fascinating!

Pro tip : NEVER plant the crimson blood next to the crimson krips or they will start set trippin and you'll have a full blown war on your hands 👌

So many people are still using corn, soy, and seed oils in their feed. Is it due to cost?

This chap talks a lot of sense, I'll certainly check out his YT. Well done guys another fantastic video and it's great to see Paul working hard!

Great interview, information, and tour of their operation. Like mentioned above, it makes perfect sense. 🇺🇸🦅🇺🇸

Are you registering your cattle?

Please visit the Hollar Homestead, they are friends of Jason of Sow the land, their story is really amazing ❣️

Jordan is the man!!! I have learned so much from his videos. Then I even emailed him for pig castration videos. Great guy to learn from

Everything he says just makes sense.

Be careful what you wish for, because the point where you’re both feet on the brakes, and you’re trying with all your might to stay where you are, vs exploding in to something huge, is a choice you might face one day.

Put into this show. I am also hoping at the end of your "roadshow" that you will write about the best practices and what we should avoid. I learned a lot from your shows, but it's not easy to fo and find what I'm looking for. Thank you again. P. S. You made Paul work harder than Jordan!

Kaolin is what they make KAO Pectate.

This format is so unique and awesome. It is like you are creating an info-dense custom playlist, defying the YT algorithm that often doesn't want us to know of such things! On a totally not-really-important-and-you-may-already-know production point, when you are speaking, it is mono in the video. Again, it was clear and understandable, no problem, but since I was wearing headphones while watching, it stood out.

I absolutely love this guy! Wish I lived near by.

There is no successful person who doesn’t have an anthology of failure in their past. The self awareness you all have is impressive.

Wonderful1 Love that he is working at preserving the wetlands.

I love your interviews. I really appreciate that alot of the people that you are interview are not your typical generational farmers but instead people from all walks of life that are bringing ideas from other businesses to farming. I have learned so much from so many of these people. Thank you for all you do.

His land is empty. I don't see any veggies.

He should make use of all that fertilizer he's putting into the ground, and do a crop rotation.

I did this with potatoes last year. Unfortunately, it was going well till 115° hit. Got baby potatoes. Hoping for better this year though. When I lifted the composted hay and clippings I left over the winter, my soil was amazing and worms everywhere 😁... I sunk kitty litter buckets in the ground last year also and had bumper crops of tomatoes, peppers and zucchini. Water conservation was my goal doing the buckets with drain holes, along with layers of hay on top. It worked!! Only watered once a week in the 90° weather. Trial and error folks. Start small and watch what works. Every location will be different for everyone. But healthy food with no chemicals is the end goal 👍

The problem is getting straw that is not sprayed with glutamate. I can’t test for that. I have to take somebody’s word they want to sell me straw.

This was a fantastic video. I loved it and you did extremely well. May I ask what camera and microphones you were using in this? The mics worked very well!

I just subscribed to your channel. Great videos!

Nothing was growing!

All I see is bare land. Where's the beef? 😂

You sound just like Luke Bryan on American Idol.

Let’s go. collaboration is the whole ethos for regenerative 🎉🎉🎉

just subscribed. hoping to find a video of how to make a mobile chicken tractor , only have 8 chickens but live in town.

Interesting. I’ve worked in various industries and noted how each of them are run and are successful by cheating and not following regulations they themselves have set by their own managed associations. Embryonic businesses are often allowed to start and if it looks like they might be successful as competitors or innovators, they are clamped down on because of the unaffordable regulations or shortcuts taken (more recently hacked by the big boys themselves and exposed as not taking due care of client data). The businesses (and charities actually) are then absorbed into the big boys’ model. I’ve known of patented innovations of startups that were bought out in a tyrannical manner only for the patent to gather dust because if used would provide a cheaper, more efficient product for the masses; using less energy etc etc that would destroy the multi billion dollar business of the big boys. One example was 40 years ago. The lives of young entrepreneurs who were wealthy from birth were destroyed when their washing machine design business was stopped in its tracks. Didn’t require detergent, used very little water and only if the items needed to be ironed), 10 minute “cycle” (it didn’t cycle actually) and didn’t shrink nor colors run. We’d be at net zero by now.

Your interviews are so great. I love how you allow the other person to talk as long as they want but then your questions provoke great information and conversation. Keep it up.

Great questions and content. Please let farmers finish what they are saying and not finish their sentences for them. Keep rock’n your farm tours!

Excellent interview Great & informative!

This is one of THE BEST interviews with Joel that l have EVER seen. He was in conversation mode instead of lecture mode.....anyway, really enjoy your videos....such a variety of experiences......Best regards from the Ozarks

I really enjoy the interviews, can you let the farmer talk more without interrupting? He has a lot of wisdom to share.

I started using wood chips a few years ago and they work in a similar way, almost no weeds, way less watering, and they break down and build soil.

20k for a 30 x 60 😂

Excellent episode!!!

Was interesting don’t know alot about chickens

Jarhead Farms ala Ruth Stout! Yes! She modeled this method for all the hippies his age.. they were the only ones who werevsmart enough to listen. My mom & i made a Ruth Stout garden when i was a young teenager in the 70s. It wasnt the best but by golly, we grew some things in that sandy Texas soil.. never watered, never thinned, never tended to. Amazing! I used it later in my own gardens and could put my arm up to my elbow in the soil afterca couple or 3 years.. Awesome farm! My hatsvoff to old hippies & Ruth Stout!

Love the new info. (Please, Quit interupting).

Im in high desert, the so called soil is extremely hard and rocky, you cant get a shovel in it. He doesn't water, how many inches rain a year, im guessing we get 2" or so. Appeciate feedback, thanks. GOD BLESS

Your homestead is beautiful. Your children are very lucky to grow up there and learn so many skills. I lived in Southern California for almost fifty-six years. Our last property, although just an acre, had sixty-two dwarf and semi-dwarf organic fruit trees, nuts, plenty of citrus, and full size figs. We had early, mid, late season trees. They provided produce the entire year. We had a ten thousand square foot organic garden in the ground, four or five 4' X 8' garden boxes, grapes, berries, herbs, and cactus. Our daughters loved it. We had an area for soccer, a large koi fish pond, a pool with a spa, grass, and a large playset. We were truly blessed. We are currently in Central Texas, with a few fruit trees, vines, and a smaller garden in raised beds. I'm hoping to move next year to a final food forest and try my hand at chickens.

I cried when you made the comment about giving an elderly person tomatoes. That's food and a blessing not just tomatoes.

Lorraine - 1st time to your site. No idea who you are but interested in listening to Joel. I'm going to listen and based on the comments, should be a good interview. I hope to come back and listen to future videos / interviews. In the future, don't be afraid to introduce yourself and especially for me being a 1st timer (New Viewers that I'm sure you want), I want to get to know you the interviewer. A small Bio in the description would be great and as listen more, I will know BY NAME who I'm following. Thanks, Ken

Love this story. If she can’t eat grain fed meat, do they feed organic hay and alfalfa pellets? I know alfalfa is a grass/hay, but there are lots of chemicals used in its productions.

I found this life saving tool on a short. With you having such a large herd and calves in born regularly this might be very useful. It's used when a calf is born not breathing. th-cam.com/users/shortsHWxJp8DAlp8?si=Cu3eOqJFM5o_iKAR