(English) Sorry for the looooooong delay to upload a new video. I had been spending a lot of time at the hut lately so now I have a lot of content to publish quickly. (Español) Mil disculpas por tardar tantooooooo en subir un video nuevo. He estado pasando mucho tiempo en la choza últimamente y ahora tengo mucho contenido para subir. (Português) Desculpe por demorar tantooooooo para subir um vídeo novo. Tenho estado muito tempo na cabanha e agora tenho muito conteúdo para subir.
For the first time I FELT CHILLS OF EXCITATION, when I reminded myself you started with a cheap poor shelter and pants, and now you have a hut and you have starting a small garden.
You have the right attitude for a successful garden. Keep trying and learning, failures will always happen but they aren't failures if you learnt something from what happened.
I must say, that explanations are LONG awaited. I had watched you since long but while I had many questions and could not receive answers from the videos I had paid MUCH less attention. So, very good that you do it now.
I used to live in the high southern rocky mountain desert. Alot of what your pulling out the ground makes great foundation blocks. I added fish to my soil to make the dirt grow better food . I hope you have an amazing day
Yeah, I need to catch a lot more fish to add the remains for fertilizer. One of the large rocks I am using as a chair for sitting by the Dakota fire pit. You're right, some of these rocks are shaped nicely for building.
The garden is such an important step to making a place feel lively and permanent. A huge deal for every primitive civilization in establishing divisions of labor and stability.
So good to see you, Chad! Your garden is excellent news! May it be fruitfull and bless your efforts. You keep on being an inspiration for my own projects. Thank you so much for ALL your hard work.
Вы вернулись! Очень рада! Сад замечательный. Я знаю, как сделать его всегда влажным. Нужно несколько сосудов с водой и ткань длинным лоскутом. Один конец ткани в сосуд с водой, а второй конец вокруг растения. Ткань насыщается водой и медленно идет по длине к растению. Это работает достаточно хорошо на длительное время. Мы делали так, когда уходили в отпуск и закрывали офис на долгое время. Комнатные растения выживали. Если вы планируете приезжать к саду раз в неделю - это поможет. Попробуйте. Спасибо за видео! Желаю успеха.
It must have taken forever to dig that garden plot, that soil looks tough. I have turned a fresh garden plot by hand before and it was hard work, and the soil wasn't nearly that hard. I'm looking forward to seeing the results of this! Also, the new pots look fantastic!
For keeping your plants moist & watered while you're gone, have you considered making & burying jars with tiny holes for deliberate water leakage? Small holes down at the base, not very many, but like 2-3 pinholes at most, spaced out a little and facing toward the plants. Bury about 4 of them around the mounds, maybe even a fifth one in the center. Make sure they have lids, fill them full of water, and set a rock on each lid to keep out wild animals. You'll still want to water them when you're there, but the jar trick should provide a good underground water source for the roots to find.
Yep! In fact I was planning to make clay pots specifically for this purpose but I just didn't have the time to make enough. I have one that I made as a test but I need to make more. If I could just magically make happen every idea that I have then this whole scene would look much different.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I am sure I won't be the only one to mention it but you should also consider mulching the surface with juniper bark to reduce evaporation!
actually you can just burry an unfired clay pot with water. no need to make the holes. moister will escape through the clay and plants do alright with that amount. i've done this sometime back in sri lanka during a bad drought.
Я смотрю ваши видео с 17 года, и я всегда был в шоке от ваших навыков, и не перестаю удивляться досехпор... Когда я посмотрел видео и узнал, что вы знаете ещё и русский сразу загорелся желанием написать комментарий Удачи во всем!
I'm such a big fan of your show 🥰...Wishing you all the best and the success you deserve 👩🌾🤗 Please continue to share your culture with us, loves from france 🇲🇫♥️
Hi Chad, your channel is amazing and you are my top favorite primitive survival, naturalist and outdoor channel ever! There are a lot of channels doing bushcraft, primitive survival, shelter building, but your channel is the best of all by far, too much interesting content, and I admire and appreciate a lot your work and your creativity on your amazing channel! Stay safe and be healthy man, God bless you!🌱🌲🌳🌴🌵🌾🌿☘️🍀🍁
Oh! This year I also created my own garden - for the first time in my life, without knowledge of gardening. I`ve planted berries and vegetables - blueberries, lingonberries, wild blackberries, gooseberries, black currants, wild strawberries, mint and quince. Vegetables - zucchini, pumpkin, rhubarb and seasoning (green onions, parsley and dill). What is surprising, is that everything has grown, almost everything is blooming and something has already begun to bear fruit. It brings a kind of joy, and it is very hard work! I hope your garden will also bring you a harvest, and everything will work out for you!
Boa tarde chad,amo assistir seu vídeos estou gostando de ver sua plantações. Amo as mensagens bíblicas q vc mostra parabéns Deus te abençoe grandemente bjs
Like a lot of viewers, I love the stylish pottery you've created! Are there any plans on making a rainwater collecting device such as an above ground cistern? It would take some effort, but it might come in handy for storing garden water.
CHAD❤ muita saudade de você. Amo demais seus vídeos. O jardim com um solo cheio de pedras parece a vida da gente. Será que vai ficar verdinho e com frutos gostosos? PRIMAL TENDENCIES É SHOW💥 MUitos beijinhos.
@@ChadZuberAdventures - well you've done all you can as far as fertilising the ground is concerned! Of course, with water being a somewhat scarce commodity in the desert, what you're doing is the best thing, little and often for the plants! My fella and I have 2 allotments over here in the UK, and when it's a dry period, we soak them once or twice a week. So for you, you'll have to find a happy medium as you need water as well! Your plants looked fine when you were planting them out though hun x
The gord / water bottle with the tilted top is really cool. It’s kind of ergonomic and how you might prefer to remove the top to get access to the water. Garden looks wonderful. A good days work. :) Here’s to hopes that bugs don’t get to your crops! Always a problem for me when I garden.
Genius little garden! The definition of making the most out of the resources you have available. I hope the corn is going to be enough to be pollinated
i find the scenes of your washing yourself with the yucca leaves to be very beautiful. there's this strong sense of gratitude in your manners during those scenes, it really shows how the simple, more humble things can have a much bigger impact on our soul. no wonder you'd rather be in your hut! hahah that garden is looking great, i'm very happy to see it! squash roots definitely take a lot of space, but usually their yield is as generous as their roots. i really hope the garden yields this year, even if just a little. we'll see how it goes. really looking forward to your next videos. take as long as you need to make them, there is no rushing quality content. 🙏
It really feels so refreshing to wash the face and hands with just a little water. In this climate water is very appreciated. We will see what happens with the garden. So far so good.
When The Currency Collapse and Money is valueless during Stagflation This Man is absolutly Okay Cause mr Zuber is Creating his Own Civilization You're Awesome Chad *Survival* Zuber
Thanks for not putting in dramatic music and also thanks for not speaking too much (not that I don't like your voice) but it adds to the pure survival craft. Nice episode, can't wait for more. ✌️
Hello Chad! A few weeks ago I binge watched this series abd a snaller one, it was great to spend my evenings watching your content abd now thete is a new video, thanks for this evening!
Hey chad I had an idea. You could always tie sticks across the branches of the trees to make little shelves, and to keep rodents from climbing the tree, build a cone of clay around the trunk (like a mushroom cap) so they climb partway but cant access the rest of tree? Like add some clay around it and let it dry then keep adding to the rim (so the whole thing doesnt collapse) and then you'll have a high dry place safe from rodents. Just a thought! 😁
Yeah, something like that should work. So far they have only nibbled on the corn. Putting the plants on top of the bricks seemed to work well too and that's a lot easier as well.
@@ChadZuberAdventures You might consider hanging the pots as well. Specific, made-for-purpouse pots would go a long way in transfering the plants into the garden too. I may be over-engineering this, but having two separate halves of a pot, inserted in another pot might make it easier to take the plants out, while avoiding breaking the pot.
Great to see you again, Chad. Best of luck with the garden. Hoping for some success for you. But otherwise, I am sure you will learn and advance from whatever happens
Chad amo tu videos y la cinematografía de estos, amo las esteticas de las cosas que haces y realmente admiro tus pulmones reapirando ese aire tan puro deben estar sanos, ojala sea asi por siempre ...
I was wondering where you've been Glad you are safe and all is good. Seeing that soil, I will not complain about the soil here. You are showing how hard it is to grow in such harsh conditions. May your garden be fruitful and multiply. 💫💫 The pottery is beautiful!
You are so inspirational and brave to take on gardening. It is not easy and not everything will succeed - but at times, something will, better than expected and then the rewards are sweet. Couple of simple hints from a biologist and a fellow home gardener: - use fresh and green mulch, such as green leaves and grasses. This will both moisturize and fertilize the ground. Avoin ferns tho, as their leaves will contain chemicals that inhibits other plant’s growth. - If you, during your travels, come across herbivore animal dung such as deer or rabbit droppings, adding it near, but not at, your plants, will better the soil structure and fertilize. - Next year, separate the two seedlings grown in one pot and plant them more far apart. As you will see, they will become large plants and they will produce and grow better of not quite so close to member of same species. - As other people in the comments section have said, when ground is dry and sandy, mulch, mulch, mulch. This will also prevent weeds. Good luck! ❤️
I had to rewind around 12:20 cuz ur transition made me go "WOAH". It was awesome and super physically appealing. You do such good work with everything. It truly is impressive doing everything on ur own. 👏
Ooh, nice fireplace door! Also, wanted to add that I really like how you show the whole plant, a close-up of a distinctive feature, and give both the common and botanical name for these plants that you're using. That's probably a tedious thing to add so many times, but it is deeply appreciated. i don't live in the Southwest, but I'm learning the plants down there, and learning to associate their uses with their appearances. If I ever get stuck in those deserts, I know I'll have a much better chance of finding useful things for survival. A question: Do you plan on using those spent palo verde pods for composting? By burying some that are dry and some that are still green, mixing them with bits of other plant matter and a good amount of water, then covering that with a layer of soil to help slow evaporation, I'd imagine you could create some pretty good conditions for it. Additionally, perhaps you can scatter them around your plants, along with some roughly woven-in-place matting from juniper bark on top to further encourage moisture retention?
@@ChadZuberAdventures Excellent! And I just got to the part of the video where you said you'd be adding mulch. XD This is the problem with commenting in real time, lol... It looks like a fantastically good fit, tbh. Getting the dimensions just right must've been a chore, since wet adobe is bound to crumble if you took it out. Did you line the opening with bark strips, insert the clay, and leave it to dry in place while you went home for a bit? I've seen you do things that I'd do myself, but I've also seen you do innovative things I hadn't considered. This is a very enjoyable series, thank you.
@@ladyofthemasque No, I just estimated the size of the opening and made a brick with those dimensions. It turned out to be a little too big so I had to grind it down on the sides a little to make it fit.
Madre mía eres un máquina, de e la nada lo que haces ..es genial y tus vídeos dan.. muchos ánimos de que la nada puedes firmar un hogar...gracias...........
Hi, Chad. It’s me, a gardener from a similar arid southwest landscape. You’ve done a very good job prepping soil and getting plants in the ground, so I thought I might share a couple lessons I’ve learned that may help. Amending soil will always work in your advantage, specially adding organic matter (which you’ve already done quite well). Always mulch over the top of the soil with a thick layer of softer detritus (leaves, juniper bark, decomposed wood) and then some heavier matter (sticks and twigs) to keep it from blowing away and to compact it some. Native plants will always be your friend, specially native legumes or plants in the fabacae family since they will fix nitrogen into the soil! Native plants have spent thousands of years adapting to whatever your conditions are, so you will end up doing a lot less work to accommodate them. Finally, just mimic some of the conditions created by real ecosystems (you’ve already done this with the three sisters method), plants working together can do a lot! So far I think you’ve done amazing and a lot of this you will already know, but I hope maybe it’ll be some help!
It's really nice to follow the evolution during these episodes! Besides, it's true that the garden you are preparing promises to be a real stone quarry. You could almost reuse them to make constructions, all bound with clay. In any case, can't wait to see the sequel as always. Good luck Chad!
Hey Chad great to have another wonderful video from you! The garden looks to have a great start but be sure to add LOTS of mulch to the top if you want to have any chance at retaining water in your climate. I'm talking 3 inches or more. Use some of the juniper bark that you seem to use for everthing else.😆
@@ChadZuberAdventures you could use also charcoal (as it acts like a sponge, absorbing water, releasing it slowly and filtering it in the process), with minimal risk of pests. Also, you could use the mulch that you use at 19:53 to mulch the bottom of the garden, but I'd still recommend the boxes to protect the corn and other crops from little visitors until they've grown a bit more. Hope this helps!
another advantage of mulching the bottom is it provides a place for oxygen for the roots deeper in the earth and helps retain water instead of letting it drain away which all helps with root development. perhaps next year you could line the bottom with sticks in a sort of hugelkultur hybrid system. especially considering how dense your soil is. also after you harvest this year I would recommend mulching your garden bed very thickly. this will help build structure as well as retain moisture your going to get out of season (fall rain, snow) then when sowing season starts just dig it in the top 6 inches, sow, then reapply a thinner mulch layer. to thick whilst in season can lead to pest problems as well as rot at the base of the stems. of course all this is just suggested based mainly off of observation. although I do have limited experience with dry compact soil in southern New Mexico which is similar to the area your in and a system similar to what I explained worked for me although I did have plenty of access to water from a hose lol.
Thanks for sharing your experience. Yes, after this season I intend to prepare this garden bed much better for the following year. I'm also going to create a compost pile.
Hey Chad! Thank you for continuing to post your journey and experiences! Your content is always very relaxing and informative :) I do wonder what you would do if you became injured? Do you have a sort of primitive first aid kit? Stay safe and keep up the top quality entertainment!!
I get small cuts and bruises all the time but I've never had a major injury. If I did then I would try to get to my vehicle or to a place where I have cell phone reception.
Awesome video! I must say, I’ve been having Chad withdrawals. Breaking the pots must give you a good idea of their strength. I’ll do some rain dancing for you.
That's a lot of hardwork for a tiny garden. But still like you said, the experience is the reward.... Thank you for yet another beautiful video. BTW your pottery is just amazing. 👍
YAY you're back! I thought one of those Pumba lookin piggies got ya! 🙃 jk beautiful garden! Yes nicer then mine. I could FEEL your exhaustion when you washed your face. Love the pot with your trademark MERCH!
Brother your pottery are very exquisite . Did you consider doing a Hügelkultur , meaning your first layer would be dead wood, green branches , life material that will add moisture. And after you do a layer of compost , that you find around the field. And after you can plant and add the mulch as you did. I would add more mulch to avoid the sun drying the soil. Good luck Bro glad to see you planting.
Yeah, I considered that method but when I found so many rocks in the earth I found out that it would take a lot longer to dig deep enough. I will add more mulch as the plants grow, as well as other techniques to try and retain moisture during the dry periods.
Great video, thank you for bringing us along. I have a 3 sisters garden growing also. Put some of those partially decomposed leaves around the plants, it will help hold moisture in the ground.
Chad, you have some very beautiful earthenware! I can't even believe that you can make such things with only primitive tools! Much respect and thank you for delighting us with videos like this.
I am beyond happy about the earthenware I make from this clay. It is the best I've ever used. They are all hand made. It's difficult to make videos of clay work because my hands get all muddy and I have to wash them every time I change the camera position but I want to make some videos showing the process I use.
Hi Chad, I love your channel, you are truly an inspiration for how you are living the primitive lifestyle hands-on. I have a suggestion that could help to improve your soil, though it will take time. Instead of discarding the green Palo Verde pods, dig them into small holes in the edges of your garden where the plants haven’t spread to yet. The pods will decompose over the year and improve the soil structure and fertility - basically in-ground compost. The decomposed plant parts will also help to retain moisture within the soil. I do this in my non-primitive garden at home and it works great.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Happy to see you again sound and well sir. I so much enjoy your videos because they are genuine and you use nothing but what nature has to offer, and that is rare on youtube channels nowadays.
@@ChadZuberAdventures And by the way, you have nothing to be sorry about, you work hard, we only sit back and enjoy, so we are sorry that have to work hard so that we have fun, cheers bro.
![“อ.เบียร์ คนตื่นธรรม” มาตามคำเรียกร้อง แหกศาสตร์ฮวงจุ้ย เตือนสติอย่างมงาย | แฉ 7 พ.ย. 67 [1/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5fc4S3xBNfc/mqdefault.jpg)
(English) Sorry for the looooooong delay to upload a new video. I had been spending a lot of time at the hut lately so now I have a lot of content to publish quickly.
(Español) Mil disculpas por tardar tantooooooo en subir un video nuevo. He estado pasando mucho tiempo en la choza últimamente y ahora tengo mucho contenido para subir.
(Português) Desculpe por demorar tantooooooo para subir um vídeo novo. Tenho estado muito tempo na cabanha e agora tenho muito conteúdo para subir.
No worries ! We look forward to the upcoming wave of content !
а как же русский перевод? опять мы в стороне?😒
Always worth the wait Mr. Zuber!
just enjoy it Bro, because when you do it, we do it too.
@@andruha341 Абсолютно никому в Латинской Америке до России дела нет 😎
For the first time I FELT CHILLS OF EXCITATION, when I reminded myself you started with a cheap poor shelter and pants, and now you have a hut and you have starting a small garden.
And I still have the pants! Hahhaa!
Your pottery has greatly improved...
The truest of Chads returns. Thank you for the upload
Thanks for being here.
Your videos bring a bit of gentleness to a stressful world. Thanks.
This place brings me so much peace and I happy to share some of that peace with you.
You have the right attitude for a successful garden. Keep trying and learning, failures will always happen but they aren't failures if you learnt something from what happened.
That's right, and that's what I expect this year. It will be a learning experience.
I must say, that explanations are LONG awaited. I had watched you since long but while I had many questions and could not receive answers from the videos I had paid MUCH less attention. So, very good that you do it now.
I’m glad you find the text useful. As I learn more I will share more.
@@ChadZuberAdventures The texts teach and share experience. The videos are only for leisure.
Thank you again.
I used to live in the high southern rocky mountain desert. Alot of what your pulling out the ground makes great foundation blocks. I added fish to my soil to make the dirt grow better food . I hope you have an amazing day
Yeah, I need to catch a lot more fish to add the remains for fertilizer. One of the large rocks I am using as a chair for sitting by the Dakota fire pit. You're right, some of these rocks are shaped nicely for building.
que bueno tenerlo de vuelta
The way things are going many of us will be living like this again. Thanks for showing people what's possible.
Maybe a few. It will probably be illegal to live this way in the future.
@@ChadZuberAdventures why would this be illegal lmao. Homelessness isn't illegal either 😂
The garden is such an important step to making a place feel lively and permanent. A huge deal for every primitive civilization in establishing divisions of labor and stability.
Yes. Stability is key.
Real Warrior you are!!! you are doing an amazing thing!!!
I didn't know I was so invested in the video that I said a prayer when you watered the first plant.
Such a beautiful video.
Ah, thank you for your prayer. I pray over this land all the time. Especially when I leave for a time.
Thanks for posting Chad, amazing to see you do your thing as always! :D
Thank you so much!
After planting his garden, I think he should get used to eating rabbit, as he is going to feed them:)
@@KevinSmith-os5yz 😅😅😅
So good to see you, Chad! Your garden is excellent news! May it be fruitfull and bless your efforts. You keep on being an inspiration for my own projects. Thank you so much for ALL your hard work.
Thank you for your blessing Suzy!
@@ChadZuberAdventures My pleasure 💝😎
Olá tenha um dia feliz e produtivo com muita saúde.
Obrigada por postar novos videos❤😊👏👏👏estava com saudadess...
Muito obrigado! Deus te abençoe.
Вы вернулись! Очень рада! Сад замечательный. Я знаю, как сделать его всегда влажным. Нужно несколько сосудов с водой и ткань длинным лоскутом. Один конец ткани в сосуд с водой, а второй конец вокруг растения. Ткань насыщается водой и медленно идет по длине к растению. Это работает достаточно хорошо на длительное время. Мы делали так, когда уходили в отпуск и закрывали офис на долгое время. Комнатные растения выживали. Если вы планируете приезжать к саду раз в неделю - это поможет. Попробуйте. Спасибо за видео! Желаю успеха.
By covering the clay around the plants with a layer of hay or straw, a shadow is created and evaporation is slower !!! Keep up the beautiful work 👍
Good idea.
I want to say thank you, everytime you upload a new video I'm so happy.This makes my day much better, its so relaxing to watch your videos ❤️
I'm so happy you enjoy these videos. Blessings to you!
Thank you for the Vid, I was waiting for it! God bless you ❤️
Love your videos. But it def makes me thankful for saws and shovels. 😀
Saws and shovels are the key to success in life!
It must have taken forever to dig that garden plot, that soil looks tough. I have turned a fresh garden plot by hand before and it was hard work, and the soil wasn't nearly that hard. I'm looking forward to seeing the results of this! Also, the new pots look fantastic!
Yeah, I wasn't expecting it to be this difficult to dig. I was going to make the garden bigger but I just didn't have time to do more.
For keeping your plants moist & watered while you're gone, have you considered making & burying jars with tiny holes for deliberate water leakage? Small holes down at the base, not very many, but like 2-3 pinholes at most, spaced out a little and facing toward the plants. Bury about 4 of them around the mounds, maybe even a fifth one in the center. Make sure they have lids, fill them full of water, and set a rock on each lid to keep out wild animals. You'll still want to water them when you're there, but the jar trick should provide a good underground water source for the roots to find.
Yep! In fact I was planning to make clay pots specifically for this purpose but I just didn't have the time to make enough. I have one that I made as a test but I need to make more. If I could just magically make happen every idea that I have then this whole scene would look much different.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I am sure I won't be the only one to mention it but you should also consider mulching the surface with juniper bark to reduce evaporation!
@@ChadZuberAdventures Even if you only bury one pot, that'll be far more than the plants have now, so I'd go for it!
actually you can just burry an unfired clay pot with water. no need to make the holes. moister will escape through the clay and plants do alright with that amount. i've done this sometime back in sri lanka during a bad drought.
Я смотрю ваши видео с 17 года, и я всегда был в шоке от ваших навыков, и не перестаю удивляться досехпор...
Когда я посмотрел видео и узнал, что вы знаете ещё и русский сразу загорелся желанием написать комментарий
Удачи во всем!
I'm such a big fan of your show 🥰...Wishing you all the best and the success you deserve 👩🌾🤗 Please continue to share your culture with us, loves from france 🇲🇫♥️
Thank you! Will do!
Hi Chad, your channel is amazing and you are my top favorite primitive survival, naturalist and outdoor channel ever!
There are a lot of channels doing bushcraft, primitive survival, shelter building, but your channel is the best of all by far, too much interesting content, and I admire and appreciate a lot your work and your creativity on your amazing channel!
Stay safe and be healthy man, God bless you!🌱🌲🌳🌴🌵🌾🌿☘️🍀🍁
Thanks so much, I really appreciate you telling me this. I love practicing these skills and using them in real life. So much more to come.
This man is just elite, i love your videos!
Thanks so much Paul
Oh! This year I also created my own garden - for the first time in my life, without knowledge of gardening.
I`ve planted berries and vegetables - blueberries, lingonberries, wild blackberries, gooseberries, black currants, wild strawberries, mint and quince.
Vegetables - zucchini, pumpkin, rhubarb and seasoning (green onions, parsley and dill).
What is surprising, is that everything has grown, almost everything is blooming and something has already begun to bear fruit. It brings a kind of joy, and it is very hard work!
I hope your garden will also bring you a harvest, and everything will work out for you!
Wow! That's a very ambitions project for a first time garden! Congratulations! May you have an abundant harvest. Send me some please! :-)
It will be nice to have 3 other people out there to keep you company !! 🤣 Another great video from the master !!!
I enjoy my time alone though. I'm more productive when I'm alone.
Boa tarde chad,amo assistir seu vídeos estou gostando de ver sua plantações. Amo as mensagens bíblicas q vc mostra parabéns Deus te abençoe grandemente bjs
Muito obrigado Cidia! Boa tarde para você. Deus te abençoe muito também.
@@ChadZuberAdventures amém
Just in time for the solstice, rad!
Good to have you back chad! I was starting to get worried lol. Hope you're enjoying your summer 😁👍
Thank you! Not really enjoying the summer. Out here it's quite hot during the day. I've been working a lot. I hope to be able to relax a little soon.
@@ChadZuberAdventures you deserve it!
Like a lot of viewers, I love the stylish pottery you've created! Are there any plans on making a rainwater collecting device such as an above ground cistern? It would take some effort, but it might come in handy for storing garden water.
Yeah, I have a thousand plans. Things progress slowly for this one-man team.
I wish you lot’s of luck with your garden and will pray for rain soon!
Looking forward to more adventures!
Thank you!
CHAD❤ muita saudade de você. Amo demais seus vídeos. O jardim com um solo cheio de pedras parece a vida da gente.
Será que vai ficar verdinho e com frutos gostosos?
PRIMAL TENDENCIES É SHOW💥 MUitos beijinhos.
Vamos a ver como fique no futuro! Obrigado Leoni! Beijos
@@ChadZuberAdventures você é simpático demais. Pra você ⚘
Good luck Chad, growing food in such an acrid place cannot be easy!! Lovely to see a video of yours - have missed them and you x
Yeah, I may need a little luck for this to work.
@@ChadZuberAdventures - well you've done all you can as far as fertilising the ground is concerned! Of course, with water being a somewhat scarce commodity in the desert, what you're doing is the best thing, little and often for the plants!
My fella and I have 2 allotments over here in the UK, and when it's a dry period, we soak them once or twice a week. So for you, you'll have to find a happy medium as you need water as well! Your plants looked fine when you were planting them out though hun x
@@stephs7294 Yeah, they got a good start.
Love to see the progression of quality in your pottery!
I love how good it's turning out.
Ola @chad você esta deixando esse lugar um encanto .Parabéns por tanta dedicação
Adoro como está ficando! :-)
The first garden is ALWAYS trial and error. 👌🤞👍😃
You seem to have experience in gardening.
The gord / water bottle with the tilted top is really cool. It’s kind of ergonomic and how you might prefer to remove the top to get access to the water. Garden looks wonderful. A good days work. :) Here’s to hopes that bugs don’t get to your crops! Always a problem for me when I garden.
So far the bugs aren't too bad. Some leaves have been chewed on but not too much.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I wonder what natives in that area did to fight off bugs.
@@logiconlyzone I really don't know
It is impressive that you came this far, without leaving, so yes it is the 0.2% of primitive survival Channels that are the real deal
Genius little garden! The definition of making the most out of the resources you have available. I hope the corn is going to be enough to be pollinated
I will plant more
when it takes a while till we see a video i know it is going to be good
I was worried, something bad happened, but now I am happy to see a healthy Chad digging in hard soil for some nice garden experience :)
Just digging in the earth as usual.
100% invested in this channel, making sure I watch every video and liking everytime
Thank you so much!
i find the scenes of your washing yourself with the yucca leaves to be very beautiful. there's this strong sense of gratitude in your manners during those scenes, it really shows how the simple, more humble things can have a much bigger impact on our soul. no wonder you'd rather be in your hut! hahah
that garden is looking great, i'm very happy to see it! squash roots definitely take a lot of space, but usually their yield is as generous as their roots. i really hope the garden yields this year, even if just a little. we'll see how it goes.
really looking forward to your next videos. take as long as you need to make them, there is no rushing quality content. 🙏
It really feels so refreshing to wash the face and hands with just a little water. In this climate water is very appreciated. We will see what happens with the garden. So far so good.
Awesome video very informative, thank you for sharing 💞
My pleasure!
This video is so good and interesting 👍
I'm glad you like it
Been waiting for this episode. Love this stuff. Thanks bro
Those new clay vessels you've made were great. Especially that bottle looking one.
I like to make fermented drinks in the bottle one.
When The Currency Collapse and Money is valueless during Stagflation
This Man is absolutly Okay
Cause mr Zuber is Creating his Own Civilization
You're Awesome Chad *Survival* Zuber
Thanks for not putting in dramatic music and also thanks for not speaking too much (not that I don't like your voice) but it adds to the pure survival craft.
Nice episode, can't wait for more. ✌️
I’m glad you like this style
I’m glad you like this style
Hello Chad! A few weeks ago I binge watched this series abd a snaller one, it was great to spend my evenings watching your content abd now thete is a new video, thanks for this evening!
Awesome! I'm so happy you are enjoying this series.
im so glad to see your uploads man i really do enjoy this channel glad to see your doing good.
I appreciate that
My favourite show - a perfect distraction from the crazy world of today.
Thank you!
Return to monke
Another very beautiful video, thanks for this wonderful time.
I love how you are getting more artsy with your clay jars
Hey chad I had an idea. You could always tie sticks across the branches of the trees to make little shelves, and to keep rodents from climbing the tree, build a cone of clay around the trunk (like a mushroom cap) so they climb partway but cant access the rest of tree? Like add some clay around it and let it dry then keep adding to the rim (so the whole thing doesnt collapse) and then you'll have a high dry place safe from rodents. Just a thought! 😁
Yeah, something like that should work. So far they have only nibbled on the corn. Putting the plants on top of the bricks seemed to work well too and that's a lot easier as well.
@@ChadZuberAdventures You might consider hanging the pots as well. Specific, made-for-purpouse pots would go a long way in transfering the plants into the garden too. I may be over-engineering this, but having two separate halves of a pot, inserted in another pot might make it easier to take the plants out, while avoiding breaking the pot.
I have enjoyed your journey up to this point! I'm definitely looking forward to the next episode
Thanks Kelly!
Now the place looks awesome. And enjoy your adventure..
It's going to get a lot better real soon.
Great to see you again, Chad. Best of luck with the garden. Hoping for some success for you. But otherwise, I am sure you will learn and advance from whatever happens
I have more seeds to plant anyway.
I have lots of indoor plants and I just started some planting outside. Thanks for some ideas and tips. 👍👌
Good, I hope they grow well
I was hoping to see you again, Chad! Glad to see your work around!
Thanks!
Nice video cool I am going to try it
Chad amo tu videos y la cinematografía de estos,
amo las esteticas de las cosas que haces y realmente admiro tus pulmones reapirando ese aire tan puro deben estar sanos, ojala sea asi por siempre ...
Ah sí, aire puro, sentir el sol en la piel, y la brisa. El sonido de los pájaros. Todo esto me encanta!
I was wondering where you've been Glad you are safe and all is good.
Seeing that soil, I will not complain about the soil here. You are showing how hard it is to grow in such harsh conditions. May your garden be fruitful and multiply. 💫💫 The pottery is beautiful!
Yeah, it may be tough this year but I will be better prepared next year.
Glad to have you back, was getting worried. Glad you are well, But as always, brilliant video.❤️👍🏾😁
I’m still alive!
You are so inspirational and brave to take on gardening. It is not easy and not everything will succeed - but at times, something will, better than expected and then the rewards are sweet.
Couple of simple hints from a biologist and a fellow home gardener:
- use fresh and green mulch, such as green leaves and grasses. This will both moisturize and fertilize the ground. Avoin ferns tho, as their leaves will contain chemicals that inhibits other plant’s growth.
- If you, during your travels, come across herbivore animal dung such as deer or rabbit droppings, adding it near, but not at, your plants, will better the soil structure and fertilize.
- Next year, separate the two seedlings grown in one pot and plant them more far apart. As you will see, they will become large plants and they will produce and grow better of not quite so close to member of same species.
- As other people in the comments section have said, when ground is dry and sandy, mulch, mulch, mulch. This will also prevent weeds.
Good luck! ❤️
Thank you for all your tips! I never knew that green mulch would be good.
I had to rewind around 12:20 cuz ur transition made me go "WOAH". It was awesome and super physically appealing. You do such good work with everything. It truly is impressive doing everything on ur own. 👏
I love transitions and this place offers the opportunity for a lot of beautiful transitions.
Ooh, nice fireplace door! Also, wanted to add that I really like how you show the whole plant, a close-up of a distinctive feature, and give both the common and botanical name for these plants that you're using. That's probably a tedious thing to add so many times, but it is deeply appreciated. i don't live in the Southwest, but I'm learning the plants down there, and learning to associate their uses with their appearances. If I ever get stuck in those deserts, I know I'll have a much better chance of finding useful things for survival.
A question: Do you plan on using those spent palo verde pods for composting? By burying some that are dry and some that are still green, mixing them with bits of other plant matter and a good amount of water, then covering that with a layer of soil to help slow evaporation, I'd imagine you could create some pretty good conditions for it. Additionally, perhaps you can scatter them around your plants, along with some roughly woven-in-place matting from juniper bark on top to further encourage moisture retention?
Thanks! It works really well too.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Excellent! And I just got to the part of the video where you said you'd be adding mulch. XD This is the problem with commenting in real time, lol... It looks like a fantastically good fit, tbh. Getting the dimensions just right must've been a chore, since wet adobe is bound to crumble if you took it out. Did you line the opening with bark strips, insert the clay, and leave it to dry in place while you went home for a bit? I've seen you do things that I'd do myself, but I've also seen you do innovative things I hadn't considered. This is a very enjoyable series, thank you.
@@ladyofthemasque No, I just estimated the size of the opening and made a brick with those dimensions. It turned out to be a little too big so I had to grind it down on the sides a little to make it fit.
Deus abençoe que seu jardim floresça sempre Chad.
Eu imagino o quanto que você trabalhou nesse projeto meu amigo.
Saudações do Brasil 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Muito obrigado! Um abraço.
Madre mía eres un máquina, de e la nada lo que haces ..es genial y tus vídeos dan.. muchos ánimos de que la nada puedes firmar un hogar...gracias...........
Muchas gracias Josefa
Wood ash can also be used as a soap. Just throw a cup in with a few gallons of water and works decent
I know, but it's not as good as yucca.
Hi, Chad. It’s me, a gardener from a similar arid southwest landscape. You’ve done a very good job prepping soil and getting plants in the ground, so I thought I might share a couple lessons I’ve learned that may help. Amending soil will always work in your advantage, specially adding organic matter (which you’ve already done quite well). Always mulch over the top of the soil with a thick layer of softer detritus (leaves, juniper bark, decomposed wood) and then some heavier matter (sticks and twigs) to keep it from blowing away and to compact it some. Native plants will always be your friend, specially native legumes or plants in the fabacae family since they will fix nitrogen into the soil! Native plants have spent thousands of years adapting to whatever your conditions are, so you will end up doing a lot less work to accommodate them. Finally, just mimic some of the conditions created by real ecosystems (you’ve already done this with the three sisters method), plants working together can do a lot!
So far I think you’ve done amazing and a lot of this you will already know, but I hope maybe it’ll be some help!
Oh, I’ve also planted yucca around some plants to deter pests
Estava esperando 🤣😍🙏
Nice work! Thank you for sharing!
It's really nice to follow the evolution during these episodes! Besides, it's true that the garden you are preparing promises to be a real stone quarry. You could almost reuse them to make constructions, all bound with clay. In any case, can't wait to see the sequel as always. Good luck Chad!
Yeah, I will make use of these stones I have dug up.
long time no see!!! looking forward to the new content Chad, welcome back
Thank you!
Can’t wait to see the next garden update. I hope everything goes well.
Thanks, me too
Hey Chad great to have another wonderful video from you! The garden looks to have a great start but be sure to add LOTS of mulch to the top if you want to have any chance at retaining water in your climate. I'm talking 3 inches or more. Use some of the juniper bark that you seem to use for everthing else.😆
Is there an increased risk of pests if I add that much mulch?
@@ChadZuberAdventures you could use also charcoal (as it acts like a sponge, absorbing water, releasing it slowly and filtering it in the process), with minimal risk of pests. Also, you could use the mulch that you use at 19:53 to mulch the bottom of the garden, but I'd still recommend the boxes to protect the corn and other crops from little visitors until they've grown a bit more.
Hope this helps!
@@AaronC. Thank you!
I’d suggest get some dried agave stalks to make a partial shade for the plants to help reduce dehydration of the soil.
Good idea and I did this after in an upcoming video.
another advantage of mulching the bottom is it provides a place for oxygen for the roots deeper in the earth and helps retain water instead of letting it drain away which all helps with root development. perhaps next year you could line the bottom with sticks in a sort of hugelkultur hybrid system. especially considering how dense your soil is. also after you harvest this year I would recommend mulching your garden bed very thickly. this will help build structure as well as retain moisture your going to get out of season (fall rain, snow) then when sowing season starts just dig it in the top 6 inches, sow, then reapply a thinner mulch layer. to thick whilst in season can lead to pest problems as well as rot at the base of the stems. of course all this is just suggested based mainly off of observation. although I do have limited experience with dry compact soil in southern New Mexico which is similar to the area your in and a system similar to what I explained worked for me although I did have plenty of access to water from a hose lol.
Thanks for sharing your experience. Yes, after this season I intend to prepare this garden bed much better for the following year. I'm also going to create a compost pile.
your new pottery looks cool! :)
I love how it's turning out
Love the video. Your pottery is amazing. Good to see you back!
Thank you so much!
What a powerful Video! Great to see some progress, and i hope the Plants make it! At least for one harvest. Always nice to see some improvement :)
Thank you
Hey Chad! Thank you for continuing to post your journey and experiences! Your content is always very relaxing and informative :) I do wonder what you would do if you became injured? Do you have a sort of primitive first aid kit? Stay safe and keep up the top quality entertainment!!
I get small cuts and bruises all the time but I've never had a major injury. If I did then I would try to get to my vehicle or to a place where I have cell phone reception.
Awesome video! I must say, I’ve been having Chad withdrawals. Breaking the pots must give you a good idea of their strength. I’ll do some rain dancing for you.
Keep dancing!!
That's a lot of hardwork for a tiny garden. But still like you said, the experience is the reward.... Thank you for yet another beautiful video. BTW your pottery is just amazing. 👍
Next year I will be better prepared for a garden
YAY you're back! I thought one of those Pumba lookin piggies got ya! 🙃 jk beautiful garden! Yes nicer then mine. I could FEEL your exhaustion when you washed your face. Love the pot with your trademark MERCH!
I hope those piggies try to get me because I'll be ready for them! It's amazing how wonderful a little water on the face can make you feel out here.
Brother your pottery are very exquisite . Did you consider doing a Hügelkultur , meaning your first layer would be dead wood, green branches , life material that will add moisture. And after you do a layer of compost , that you find around the field. And after you can plant and add the mulch as you did. I would add more mulch to avoid the sun drying the soil. Good luck Bro glad to see you planting.
Yeah, I considered that method but when I found so many rocks in the earth I found out that it would take a lot longer to dig deep enough. I will add more mulch as the plants grow, as well as other techniques to try and retain moisture during the dry periods.
Amazing video, Chad! 😍
27:46 - "Meow!" 😄
Hahaha
Great video, thank you for bringing us along.
I have a 3 sisters garden growing also.
Put some of those partially decomposed leaves around the plants, it will help hold moisture in the ground.
At the end of the video I was putting the partially decomposed leaves around the plants.
You inspired me and I planted three sisters garden this year. Thank you and wish you all the best! :)
Muy buen trabajo. Suerte con tu siembra.
Muchas gracias Federico
Chad, you have some very beautiful earthenware! I can't even believe that you can make such things with only primitive tools! Much respect and thank you for delighting us with videos like this.
I am beyond happy about the earthenware I make from this clay. It is the best I've ever used. They are all hand made. It's difficult to make videos of clay work because my hands get all muddy and I have to wash them every time I change the camera position but I want to make some videos showing the process I use.
@@ChadZuberAdventures This is an incredibly time-consuming process! From the sifting of the clay, to the making and firing. Huge respect!
Eu adoro a natureza
Great. Progress. 😀🖖👍
Hi Chad, I love your channel, you are truly an inspiration for how you are living the primitive lifestyle hands-on. I have a suggestion that could help to improve your soil, though it will take time. Instead of discarding the green Palo Verde pods, dig them into small holes in the edges of your garden where the plants haven’t spread to yet. The pods will decompose over the year and improve the soil structure and fertility - basically in-ground compost. The decomposed plant parts will also help to retain moisture within the soil. I do this in my non-primitive garden at home and it works great.
Yeah that’s a good idea. I saved a lot of dry pods too bury in the soil.
Hello there, glad to have you back, for a minute I thought something happened to you God forbid that.
No, I was just out here for longer than usual. I was working a lot.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Happy to see you again sound and well sir. I so much enjoy your videos because they are genuine and you use nothing but what nature has to offer, and that is rare on youtube channels nowadays.
@@ChadZuberAdventures And by the way, you have nothing to be sorry about, you work hard, we only sit back and enjoy, so we are sorry that have to work hard so that we have fun, cheers bro.
thank you for these videos!
Now you have rocks to make a border around the garden!
Hahhaha, exactly right! You'll see it in future videos.