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Homesteadin' In The City
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 18 ส.ค. 2021
We’re friends who share a love for food, independence, and kindness for the spaces where we live. We’re learning how to make and provide our own food, discovering how our everyday items are made, and attempting to reuse and repurpose our possessions to create less waste and respect the world that we’ve been given. We don’t live on large plots of land (yet), but reside in suburban and urban dwellings. We’re attempting to bring some of the homestead lifestyle to our current settings. We try a lot of things in our endeavors to learn our history and become more self-sufficient. Sometimes we succeed; sometimes we fail. Either way, we invite you along for the journey because everything is better with friends.
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE YOUR URBAN HOMESTEAD MORE RESILIENT
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE YOUR URBAN HOMESTEAD MORE RESILIENT
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Homesteadin In The City: September 2024 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 32012 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Hurricane Helene just passed over us, check out the aftermath with Zach. Homesteadin In The City is a group of friends who learn and teach how to grow what we eat and eat what we grow (and other nerdy stuff). Zach and April have been friends since college and now ` neighbors. You'll find Zach in his garden more often, and April in the kitchen, but they both like to do it all. Zach's wife Kara a...
Homesteadin In The City: August 2024 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 1.7Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Getting excited about our First Third Garden Harvest party. Homesteadin In The City is a group of friends who learn and teach how to grow what we eat and eat what we grow (and other nerdy stuff). Zach and April have been friends since college and now ` neighbors. You'll find Zach in his garden more often, and April in the kitchen, but they both like to do it all. Zach's wife Kara and puppy Perc...
Make Wild Bergamot Tea with Me and Chill Out
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We finally got some wild bergamot to flower in the "tea garden," so it was time to make tea! It will chill you out more than April at the end of this video.
Homesteadin In The City: July 2024 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin In The City: July 2024 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: June 2024 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin In The City: June 2024 Garden Tour
Cooking the PHILIPPINE's National Dish Chicken Adobo
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Cooking the PHILIPPINE's National Dish Chicken Adobo
Homesteadin In The City: May 2024 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin In The City: May 2024 Garden Tour
Do A Little Better Than Next Year Garden Tour Spring 2024
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Do A Little Better Than Next Year Garden Tour Spring 2024
Kitchen Chat - Charmoula Chicken & Creative Connecting
มุมมอง 694 หลายเดือนก่อน
Kitchen Chat - Charmoula Chicken & Creative Connecting
Homesteadin In The City: April 2024 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin In The City: April 2024 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: March 2024 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin In The City: March 2024 Garden Tour
Homesteadin' In The City February 2024 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin' In The City February 2024 Garden Tour
Homesteadin' In The City January 2024 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin' In The City January 2024 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: December 2023 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin In The City: December 2023 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: November 2023 Garden Tour
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Homesteadin In The City: November 2023 Garden Tour
Building a GREENHOUSE to GROW PINEAPPLES in South Carolina
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Building a GREENHOUSE to GROW PINEAPPLES in South Carolina
Homesteadin In The City: October 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 574ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin In The City: October 2023 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: September 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 78ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin In The City: September 2023 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: August 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 873ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin In The City: August 2023 Garden Tour
Homesteadin in the City July 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 136ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin in the City July 2023 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: June 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 143ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin In The City: June 2023 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: May 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 192ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin In The City: May 2023 Garden Tour
Percy's Pothole: A Short Film from Homesteadin In the City
มุมมอง 44ปีที่แล้ว
Percy's Pothole: A Short Film from Homesteadin In the City
Foraging The Yard: Bittercress, Woodland Lettuce, and Greenbriar
มุมมอง 61ปีที่แล้ว
Foraging The Yard: Bittercress, Woodland Lettuce, and Greenbriar
Homesteadin In The City: April 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 267ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin In The City: April 2023 Garden Tour
Homesteadin In The City: March 2023 Garden Tour
มุมมอง 156ปีที่แล้ว
Homesteadin In The City: March 2023 Garden Tour
Nice job with your food forest. Please keep us up to updated :)
super cool! very thoughtful and good wild look. also not over the top but replicable for normal humans
that's actually disgusting do you know that has like Pig bacteria in it right you can't see it but it's in there
The heat kills the bacteria. We Southerners have been cooking like this for generations.
What variety of pineapple is it?
It’s your basic US grocery store pineapple, so likely a smooth cayenne.
I broke out just watching this
Funguy
Funjai
fun fact, you were actually holding one leaf made up of three leaflets, the “leaves of three leave it be” saying is still a solid moto to follow though. Also it’s a good idea to learn to identify Jewel weed (it has a few different common names) and how to use it, it grows usually relatively nearby where poison ivy is growing and it’s “sap” is a natural remedy to cut through the oil and neutralize it. It can also be used to help relieve an already existing ivy “rash”.
Thanks! I definitely need to do a follow up with more info and context!
I've never heard anyone pronounce fungi like that
There are at least three English pronunciations I know of, maybe that should be another video.
LOTS OF MUSHROOMS A FUN GUY? 🍄🍄🟫🍄🍄🟫#fungi #mycelium #pronunciation
😢 that's awesome
Thank you!!
Hold up. You can touch mycelium? I've never thought of doing that. Need to try that 😅
Yes you can!
Love it.
Orchard? That is a back yard garden.
There are about two dozen fruit trees in the rows. We are pruning them to stay small, and also they’re still young.
Glomus spp. is a genus of arbuscular endomycorrhizal (AM) fungi that colonize plant roots and form symbiotic relationships with them. These fungi are the largest genus in the phylum Glomeromycota and are an important part of soil in all environments. They are beneficial to plant growth and development by increasing nutrient uptake, especially for slowly diffusing minerals like phosphorus. Glomus spp. are also important for the establishment, productivity, and longevity of natural and man-made ecosystems. These form a larger root zone which inserts its upper ends into the roots of plants like an IV in veins. Very informative articles about this are found in reports from the US Forestry services, Dept. of the Interior, etc. .
I just wanna say that you have been the inspiration for me to make my own backyard garden
Wow, thanks for letting us know! Glad to know our content is helping people.
Great job!😊
Thank you! 😄
Great job! Love the wood chips!
Thanks a bunch!
I love Bergamot and hadn’t thought about growing it! Thank you for the lesson and encouragement my friend!
My dad, the builder always told me not to let plants touch my house because of the moisture isn’t good for wood.
Do NOT listen to this FOOL! That oil being washed off is already TOO LATE! The oil is absorbed into the skin almost instantly. I myself have tried this, but I ALWAYS see blisters after a 7 day period. Others get the blisters INSTANTLY!! Soap and water does not help!!!!
Sorry to be sounding so mean. It's just that the best advice is to not touch it at all. Also be careful of any secondary contact. Your clothes and pets that touch the plant can still get to you.
No worries, you are driving engagement
Sorry I couldn’t hit the nuance of every outlier scenario in a one minute video.
My neighbor and I were talking not long after I moved in to the house I have now. I told him that I had poison ivy along the side of the fence I shared with him and his gf. He said, "Yeah, we got it, too. So does the neighbor to the back, and so do a lot of people on this street." I said, " I don't know how I'm gonna get rid of it. I've never had to deal with it before. I'm scared I'll get it on me." He said, " Don't worry about it. I'm not allergic to it, so it doesn't bother me. I'll come over to take care of it for you." I said, " Okay, I'll let you know." I had to run out into that section of the yard to save my dog from doing something stupid. I didn't even think about what I was getting into until I was ankle deep in it. Well, it turns out that I'm not allergic to it either. I've been over to that part of the yard a lot with no problems. My dogs run through it and bring the residue in on their coats, but I have never broken out. I am so very grateful because there are so many other things wrong with this house that having a poison ivy breakout on top of it might have been more than I could take.
Well done youngun!
Poison ivy VERY frequently grows entwined with Virginia Creeper. You have to look very carefully before you just pull, willy nilly.
Please learn the difference between a leaf and a leaflet.
Please learn how to grasp the bigger concept without being a pedant
A curious add-on. Mango is from the same family and has similar oils, if you are allergic to Poison ivy you can also have a similar reaction to fresh mango while cutting and messing with the skin.
My allergy to mango confirms that. Cashew nut though is a closer relative. That's why all cashew nuts must be roasted before being eaten. All cashews being sold have already been roasted.
@@senseitauntaun4283 learned something new! Thanks.
I am highly allergic to poison ivy. I got it on my face when I was a kid and it was horrible.
I was trimming hedges last spring and accidentally got hit across the face with a poison ivy vine. I ran immediately to the shower and scrubbed from head to toe. Not taking any chances after that bad reactions I've had in the past!
Be mindful that a lot of people who are allergic to poison ivy can also be allergic to virginia creeper. Though that is not considered a poison, lots of people get itchy rashes from it very similar to that of poison ivy. My family are all allergic to both. The rashes from them SUCK!!
Wash with ZANFEL. it's the only product i've EVER used that works. Even Fels-Naptha & Ivy-Rest arent as effective, but they do help, a little. Hand soap does NOT wash the URISOL away. Dont ever burn the vines or leaves, either. IT CAN BE DEADLY
This is genuinely so helpful Everyone always says the ‘leaves of three’ thing but that doesn’t help me because there are multiple plants with three leaves I need more identifying information 😭💀
No it wasn't. Soap and water does not help. The oil is absorbed on contact. That cannot be washed off.
I mean when in doubt, avoid. But hopefully is shows we don't have to be afraid of every plant.
@@senseitauntaun4283 okay bro, tell that to my rash free hand. I'm not one of the lucky ones who doesn't have reactions, I've had some pretty bad ones in my lifetime. This first aid works, though, there's a window of opportunity before the reaction develops.
@@HomesteadinInTheCity I have a weird incubation period. I wash right away but 7 days later I always develop blisters. That's 7 days of daily showers, and multiple hand washings. The BEST advice is to NOT touch it. Also, it's important to be careful of anything that touched the plant. Even dog fur can carry the oils in a secondary contact.
Be careful there are different types of poison ivy. Those notched leaves are what grew where I grew up. I moved to a different state and got a bad case of poison ivy because I didn't know that there was a smooth leaved variety.
oh shoot. did it have hairs vines? I didn't even mention, but I've seen some with red vines, but not universally.
But th0eres a plant that grows alongside of it that actually has an antidote. I've long forgotten the name but you're the eagle scout. You should know this
jewel weed!!!!! it grows in same are. it has pretty little orange flowers
Wash cloths help scrub off the urushiol
One day my yard will look this beautiful 😊
How do you manage ants and mosquitos? I am working on turning my front yard into a wild flower garden and the mosquitos and ants are a problem.
Identification in its winter form is important. The vines have no leaves. But if you pull some vines up you can still get sap and oils on you or your clothes and it can be worse than just touching leaves. Been there done that.
Good word! Hairy vine on a tree? let it be. Any other winter tips?
Use fels-naptha soap, clears the oil.
It helps, but ZANFEL cream works better to remove the urisol
I don't live anywhere with poison ivy, but I enjoy the leaf lesson
I got poison sumac once. It was horrible. I scratched it and it turned into a huge boil. Dad soaped me down with fels naptha soap and rubbed me down with calcimine lotion. Not sure if this is still good advice though.
You have to wash it immediately before the reaction occurs
Waah with dawn dish soap warm but not hot water and gently scrub thuoghly with a wet wash cloth. The dawn and warm water help break up and remove the oils. The wash cloth helps to lift and remove the oils alot better from the groves of your skin vs just scrubing with your hands alone.
Thanks for sharing!!
Fun fact: not everyone is allergic to poison ivy/oak I am one who is not allergic to it.
Jealous!!!
Wash with Dawn dish soap, it is good for removing the oil.
Yes, thank you
Dawn dish soap is the GOAT for getting that oil off
My hand would be all swollen after holding it like that.
Mine too. The key is washing the oil quickly enough.
I’ve never really tested this but noticed that every time I accidentally walk through poison ivy I end up totally fine. No reaction so far. That’s not on purpose! I do notice itching on some plants and burning that can last awhile like when I gather nettle though. And isn’t Virginia Creeper a wild “cure” for poison ivy so long as you aren’t also allergic to that plant as well? I’m pretty sure plantain is as well…an anti-itch plant and that one is good to eat and grows everywhere so chew some up and stick it on. It work so-so (did that once and not sure if I did it wrong, if it’s psychosomatic or just kinda worked).
This was just for me being a hiker where I can’t always get to a sink. I like to forage so sometimes I “get in the weeds” literally.
@@veranichole1981 prevention's always the best medicine. This advice is definitely more helpful to home gardeners than hikers.
If i get near it..i get it.😂. ..darn poison ivy 😢
If you catch it quickly enough and wash off the oil you’ll be good. I get bad reactions too!
My husband loved to work outside and frequently was exposed to P.I.. After a lot of research and experimentation, he learned scrubbing with a wash cloth with soap and water did just as well as any OTC product.
That is awesome!
Yes, using a washcloth is key, to removing the oil.
And the fountain is a mosquito repellent as they won't lay their eggs in moving water. Great job!
Yeah, and if and get through the fish will eat them!
Noo the chickens can escape ❤
it has no effect on me, but my brother is highly allergic. Our Mom never got it either, until she got cancer, so now, I rub it on me regularly as kind of a cancer check. I would definitely not recommend anyone else to try that though.
The real ones make a smoothie
@@HomesteadinInTheCity I've eaten it before, but I really ain't all fancy like some of y'all smoothie drinkers. 🤣
I hope you wash the oils off after. My first time getting poison ivy was so bad I got cellulitis from scratching so hard in my sleep I had to stay in the hospital for two days.
@@deojam1985 I've never had to wash anything off, but I have had friends catch it just by being around me. 🤣
You should also mention that poison ivy might not affect you if youve never had a reaction before but that doesn't mean you will never have a reaction. And the more you touch it the more it, the more likely it is to react