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Great Job Kids!!! ❤️

Welcome to North Dakota!! Just stumbled onto your channel and live in ND also. Was wondering what part of the state your family moved to. We are in the north central part and love it here. Born and raised. Take care

The children will love the swing for years to come. I know because we do and did!

Dahlia's will not overwinter in your garden zone. I struggled with them in Cheyenne.

We almost moved to North Dakota. Instead, we ended up in northern Missouri. We moved from Cheyenne WY.

Use steeltoe shoes both of you unless you want to lose your feet and legs. Your really city people

Welcome to North Dakota! I live in eastern ND. We have some of the richest black soil you will find anywhere. Hope you have warm coats! Beautiful farm. 😊

A lot of your subscribers who are looking out for you have somesound advice, better clothes for protection in case of accidents. Better to be safe than sorry

Hello from across the border in Minnesota

Great Job guys!😇!😇!

Hi, if it was me, on that pole barn, id be thinking how to close it for those cold snowy North Dakota winters.

Please get some SHOES on...no flip flops PLEASE. The tiller will eat toes!

This is not hate, everyone starts somewhere but two pieces of advise. DO NOT EVER for any reason reach under the deck of a running lawn mower, if that PTO malfunctioned, slipped or was bumped your going at the minimum loose whatever limb is under the deck. Also never run a tiller in flip flops, especially a rear tine where your feet are so close to the tines. don't let one bad decision be the reason you life/limbs are altered forever

The landscape there looks like Red River valley country. It's quite a bit more open further west. Located about an hour NW of Jamestown. Your garden is short on nitrogen and would probably benefit with a side dressed fertilizer application.

I like the videos but u should really wear proper protective dress for work with machinery-

Get proper farm footwear

Who tethers cows? Make that fence a priority over strawberries and what not.

I'm looking forward to seeing how you all make it your own! Only thing that really jumped out at me, is please protect those toes! haha.

Where in ND please.

Moving to this somewhat remote area took a lot of courage and fortitude. It is a lovely place - thank you for sharing.

Saludos desde Indianapolis Indiana US para donde SE mudaron

Hi 👋 there. I'm Rogerio from Ancaster in canada 🇨🇦. I just started watching your video. I was born in Brazil, but been here in Canada for about 36 years. That's is dream, going Baca and becoming a farmer. Nothing big, just to be a self-sufficient. Love the country side, love the animals, and the form of living. I hope everything will be good to all your family. You know nothing comes easy in life, but keep fighting, keep strong. If you a God's belief most important is keep your faith. Gid will strengthen you when you down. I will keeping watching you guys. God bless you'll. Rogerio 🇨🇦

Hello 👋🤗

Excited to follow your journey ❤

What part of North Dakota? We spent 9yrs in grand forks county….❤

very good work, i follow you from north africa (algeria)

Lovely rich soil.

If you shove the lever that comes through the back of the hood over the tines, shove that lever down and it will give you more control while it is digging. there are individual notches in it to set the depth.

Operating heavy equipment in crocs and flipflops , what can gobwrong? Definitely tuning in..

That garden soil looks great. No rocks!!! That really helps out.

You have done a lot from having to break the soil and start the garden way to go !!!

Crocks! Really? Bog guy on rider little gal trying to hold down a tiller. Good luck to yah there. You will be moving again.

Great job, can you grow potatoes there

Huddle in the garage if the power goes out to keep warm. I don't see anything right with that as you have a family to think about as well as the adults. Why would you not install the wood fired stove in the house.??

I see you have alot of leaves on the ground. Couldn't you mulch the leaves up and cover your garlic beds with them during the winter. Just a thought.

You don't have to burn old wood ya know. You could use it in your garden beads as it will rot down and help the soil you are creating for the long haul. A thought as you continue your journey.

This can be a great channel. Just work on smooth transition from one thing to another. 🥰

Very nice family.❤️❤️❤️ love from Bangladesh

Three little piggies went to market....

Love the Farm Hands ❤️ The Toad was the star 😉

You crack me up “you make bad choices” 😂😂 you always bring home chickens or ducks 🤪😘

Colt is such a good Boy! ❤️ You are Amazing Tab. Love you guys..More Video's 😉

So happy for you guys!! I'm sure you are gonna love it and the boys will be outside playing all day long without the worry of cars going by too fast.

Hi, we want to raise a couple of pigs for food for our family. Can you please share with me how you dispose of pig poo? Please and thank you.

Great work

Love seeing the snow & the boys and all the fun Adventures to come this spring ❤️ Love You guys!❤️

I’ve never seen anyone cut the ev off like that ???

Hello, I did a video analysis based on the words found in the video. Video Title suggestion: Upstate Homestead: 8 Months of Projects & Lessons Learned Long-Tail Keywords ideas: - Upstate New York homesteading vlog with family and animals - Seasonal challenges and adapting projects to the environment - Building a chicken coop, repurposing old barn materials - Raising meat chickens, butchering process, and expanding production - Planting an orchard and battling deer with fencing solutions - Garden struggles and successes, learning from failures - Raising pigs, rotating hot wire for grazing, and butchering - Building a chicken tractor, 2.0 version for easier maneuvering - Trimming property with a brush hog, first-time tractor experience - Impulsively acquiring Jersey calves, bottle feeding, and escape attempts - Building a shelter and permanent fencing for the growing calves - Reflecting on accomplishments, lessons learned, and future plans - Family-friendly homesteading, appreciating progress and challenges Additional Notes: - The video title is informative and engaging, capturing the location and key theme. - The keywords are diverse, covering various DIY projects, animal care, and seasonal experiences. - The keywords use specific terms like "hot wire netting," "Jersey calves," and "chicken tractor," appealing to viewers with similar interests. - The keywords highlight the unique aspects of the video, like the impulsive calf acquisitions and the tractor adventure. Overall: - The long-tail keywords effectively capture the essence of the video and provide valuable information to potential viewers. By using these keywords strategically, you cancan increase the video's visibility and reach a wider audience interested in homesteading, DIY projects, and animal care in Upstate New York. Additional Analysis: - The video could be segmented into smaller clips focusing on specific projects like "Building the Chicken Coop" or "Bottle-Feeding Our Calves." - Using captions with the keywords could further improve searchability. - Your video needs video tags that reflect what is being actively talked about in the video. Your channel also needs Channel Tags, a longer video description, a High Res Thumbnail, and an End Screen. - Adding text overlays or voice narration explaining the thought processes and decision-making behind the projects could be helpful for viewers. - Engaging with viewers in the comments who have questions or share their own homesteading experiences could build a community. I hope this analysis helps! Good luck on your TH-cam journey.

My goodness you guys have done great. Wish I could buy some of your chickens.

The cardboard will work very nice if you let it rot during the winter months. It helps the soil so roots can penetrate deeper. You still may have some weeds but it needs to rot before you plant over it.