Hmong Family Work Our Land for FREE in Laos
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 มิ.ย. 2024
- Free rent for this Hmong family wanting to work our land, plus we go check out Nam Pien Yorlapa resort.
Hmong Family Work Our Land for FREE in Laos
Everyday life in Laos, we live in Vientiane, Now in Lao with Lao wife, Neenee Lao life living in Laos capturing the Lao lifestyle, daily life in Lao, where to go in Laos, travel destinations, Laos tourism, customs, Lao development and how people live in Laos in their travel Laos videos and travel vlogs. Now to Lao, Vlogging Laos S.E.Asia !!
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Sabaidee and welcome to my channel....Now in Lao!!
My name is Todd and i am an Australian currently living in Laos with my wife, Neenee.
This is a channel primarily dedicated to Laos and the people who live here, our daily lives and our travels within this amazing country. Thank you for watching and if you have any questions at all, please don't hesitate to ask, by either commenting or contacting me via Facebook.
Now in Lao .... Vlogging Laos !!
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Here in America my property tax is $ 46.00 per DAY - Not a TYPEO - LOL
Holy fck! 😲
@@NowinLao I was paying a property tax of $4,300 per year for a 768 square foot house on 0.3 acres in US!
@@elizabethwilsonwall1049 Has it always been that expensive or have the taxes skyrocketed recently? That's robbery!
@@NowinLao sadly it always been that expensive , at least in California it is.
Where do you live? In Illinois? Well, you may also own a very expensive home, millions of dollars value.
Thanks for this trip Todd. That's a great deal for your land, and for the Hmong families who can make some money from it. It's a win win for all of you. You are right about the trees, best to keep them. That will be a great resort when they have finished the accommodation and so cheap for entry for a swim in beautiful surroundings. Mina's swimming is coming on as is Neenee's 🙂 Happy that you shared this with us. God bless you all 😀❤🙏
I would suggest you put a ribbon around the trees you want to keep so there's no confusion and not lost in translation.
Absolutely spot on, good advice. 👍🏻
Hey Todd and Nina, seriously... do be careful with that piece of land! First, its obviously an area subject to flooding. That means if the land is cleared you WILL loose the soil through erosion. At a minimum you must keep, not "just a few trees", but all deep rooted vegetation, especially on sloped areas. Try and keep ALL vegetation on watercourse banks. I guarantee that if you dont you will end up in 2 or 3 years with a block of land of no use for any kind of farming, or much else. I speak from a substantial knowledge base and experience on these matters. Unless you do, your share croppers will get 2 or 3 years rent free productive use from it, and then go elsewhere. Happens all the time with high rainfall / tropical areas. Please think carefully! It will save you a lot of future angst.
Good point 👉
soil conservation part of hmong culture, farming.
They can also plant bamboo along river bank to prevent soil erosion
A win-win for both parties on the use of that land.
The price of things sometimes stuns me, but like you said that's all the people can afford. 👍👍Mina looked like she was ready for a nap after swimming.
Hey, Todd! Thanks for taking us around and showing us that resort. Soon as I saw the pool, I knew Mina was gonna be swimming. Nice that you all allowed those locals to work Nene's land for a few years as well. Definitely a win win for everyone. Cheers!
I suggest planting cottonwood trees near the river to prevent erosion. They grow fast and big. Also willow trees to hold the soil.
That road is better than most roads in L.A. California! God bless for all you do!
Hi Guys Getting people to clear land so they can plant something on it for a couple of years is a win win situation. I agree casssava is one of those crops that is hard on land, but it is very popular as there is allways a market for it and it takes less effort to grow than other crops. We have learnt that planting velvet beans inbetween the rowes is a good way to put nitrigen back into the soil. As for the land tax there a three basic prices. Farm land, housing land, and buissiness land. It is cheap here. One interesting thing I found out was that all land now has to have a yellow paper on it, as opposed to a white paper, and the tax is lower on yellow paper land than white paper. This maybe why you are paying less tax this time.
Buddha and Christ bless both of you for your kindness and let the family farm your land for free.
Thank you… ya are good peps!
God bless.
THE ANT!! Next to the pool. Brilliant. 😊
Hi Todd, another good content from you..❤ do you spray paint to mark those trees?? We do that in philippines
Glad to see your ladies can swim and are not afraid of the water
@@dutchie05 Yes. It's surprising how few people can swim here 😔
It must be in the back of all the Farmers minds that there is always a chance there may be UXO’s when clearing new unfarmed land there.
The use of a metal detector would be a good idea before ploughing.
Your little girl getting big , I followed you my wife and I have a 8 month old now , were 67 ,68 year old
@@kevinburke8349 Thank you. All the best to you and your family 🙏
Keep as many trees as possible.
That swimming pool looked so good mate.
They clear and plant trees 3ft apart along line on river bank to prevent soil erosion
🤗🙏🏼!
Always so happy to see some water, your little guppy 😅. Thank you for the video, enjoyed it.
Have a great weekend.
Hey Todd Neenee & Mina! Appreciate the undisturbed natural beauty of the landscape. Commend you and Neenee for paying it forward with the Hmong family with your non-utilized property. An hour and half drive for peace of mind and recreational enjoyment is well worth it. Good tradeoff in my opinion. Best wishes to everyone, stay safe
Gday mate. Love my time there in 2014.Will be back. Dazza Cape York.
What a gorgeous place
Got to love the Sunday Arvo videos.........what lovely green and healthy looking sceneries......thanks Todd, Neenee and Mina for sharing it with us ❤
Another superb place to visit when I come up to Lao in Oct with my son. Thanks for the vlog.😊
It really is a great place to visit there.. so many activities and the waterfall will be pumping at that time 👍
Love your content! Keep it up!
Very nice location and scenic. Mina is more a tadpole/minnow when she swims. Sure loves the pools. Not afraid some times good. But when you and Neenee are watching fine. Stay safe healthy and take care of yourself.❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊
Hey Todd, Hope the brace is working for you. A little TLC . Mina is like a fish. She seem so comfortable in the water. How was the fish and chips? Yummy.? Hope you guys are doing.
Be Well. Jim and Harriet
Them fish & chips were seriously gooood Jim! 😋👍
16:03 liar, it was you 😁 Beautiful place
G'day mate, the accommodation is all finished at Nam Pien! its awesome defiantly on par with Nam Kat. We stayed there a couple times and all the villas have the same glass wall with private outside area's. We went in February this year and Zero water in the creeks and no waterfall but I'm sure they are flowing now.
My girlfriend and children are in Ban Dindeng. Hopefully I can save enough to spend the winter there, and get married. I've been with her for over eight years.. but it's been a struggle to be together. Your channel helps by showing the lesser seen details. Maybe we can can have a beer and a chat when I get there. I don't know if its better to bring them to Canada, or for me to stay in Laos. Regardless I'd like to pick your brain. Cordially Kalum.
Hey Todd Just a thought,,
the trees root systems will assist during wet season flood induced erosion.
👍
hi guys
👍🙂
Your wife would have long-term strategy plant fast growing trees mostly exotic trees like cloned eucalyptus all over the land after 5yrs they would be mature and she reaps big from timber sales.
I agree that Euclitus would be a good crop to grow as it sucks up a lot of water. However I can tell you the priceses for Eucaliptus, is very low (about fifteen dollrs a cu mt) and they take ten years to be big enough to be worth harvesting.
@@Lifeintheslowlane-wg3jd in my country they sell by size of tree from 100usa$.The more the trees the more the money.
@@geraldtabu-or2jr Welll Todd and Nee nee are not in your country, so what I said stands. I have a cuple of hectare of Eucalipt myself so I know what the price is. In Lao it has only 2 uses, which is pulp or charcoal., hence the price differance.
notice at about 5 minutes the 2 men hame mong knives on there hips
No wonder Mina won't wear her seatbelt if Neenee won't wear one. 😂
The population density in Lao is low so there are fewer people per KM to support the infrastructure which makes it harder to provide the infrastructure. Bridges must take priority over pavement. Pothole close to good bridge - okay. It cost you more in fuel cost to go pay the tax than the tax cost. 😉
Haha yes it does 😉👍
I have a tiny dragon fruit farm here in Florida on my property. Those Hmong can start up a dragon fruit farm. It takes 3 years to get first fruit, but if you use mature branch cuttings from mother plants already bearing fruit, you can get fruit in one year. The nearby creek can provide water in the dryer months. Dragon fruit cactus does not drain the soil of nutrients, in fact it does pretty good in sandy soil or almost all sand. Dragon fruit brings in decent money like a cash crop, but does not deplete the soil like most cash crops do. Thank you for helping the Hmong people. 🙏👍🏻
@@NowinLao Do please check out my comment! Thanks guys.
I have never seen goats in your vlogs in Laos but goats are browsers would have made them direct profit
Do a video on Luang Prabang!
@@walterwhite3143 lol.. check through my library. There's hundreds of videos on LP 😉👍
Dunno mate I think in Australia yah learn to swim quicker when it comes to sharks or crocs chasing you but she really is a water baby its just a matter of time before your building a swimming pool out the back
@@lmapicas3279 😆👍
i think I know where your at. You're on the way going to my partners village in thonkohai
Gidday Todd, I would love for someone to farm my land in exchange in keeping the paddocks from growing over, definitely a win win for both parties. Unfortunately I have no access to these hard working Laotian and Hmong folk, however I know of some locals here that bring in Thai's during Berry picking season whereby they get their return airfares, a salary based on local rates and accommodation fully paid for during their stay, not bad deal for the Thai folk if they aren't exploited by some unscrupulous lowlifes.
The go-karts looks fun. Give my regards to Neenee and Mina. /Al
@@Arctic_Traveller will do mate. Hope you're doing well 👍
@@NowinLao Mid Summer Solstice has just passed in the land of the midnight sun with 24 hour daylight + high humidity + rain = explosive plant growth and mosquito plagues. 🦟💥⛈️🌿 One could be forgiven in thinking I was living in the tropics and not the Arctic Circle. It's tough when you need to cut and trim grass every 3rd day, I need a minimum of 1- 1.5m high snow and ice to make me happy. If time permits I'm I off to Perth, Western Australia in October. Fingers Crossed. 🤞🇦🇺
@@Arctic_Traveller You do know you're not going to find your snow in Perth.. ;) Wow.. Mossies, humidity and mowing the lawn every 3rd day is the last thing I'd expect from where you live. Very interesting! Fingers crossed for ya brother!
@@NowinLao Cheers pal, no snow in Perth however October won't be too hot 🤞🏻, will visit the South Coast towns of Albany, Denmark, Walpole and Port Augusta my favourite Australian region and try out the superb South West wineries. I'll will factor in a Lao visit on the return leg as a precursor to another visit for the next Hmong Peb Caug. I remember you mentioning that you and the family are heading to Australia, will you guys be back for the Peb Caug?
@@Arctic_Traveller Not unless they hold it very early this year.. We'll be in Aus' from about a week before Xmas till the end of January.
13:50》 so true . The bill of change will be laid at the people. Living in rich europe the luxurioius green deal ideal'sl from politics now stranding here.