Amazing. I'm in a partnership where one does vegatables and CEA microgreens, one does exotic mushrooms, one is a sheep farmer and the Land owner. We all have different skills, yet work together for a common goal. I see the value of this model. I wish the lovely folk from Treehouse farm collective all the best for the future.
Wow! knowing this exists makes me happy. Definitely looks like a promising model for the future. Would love to see more of it happening around the world.
So many positives to this type of collective farming. Sharing of resources physical and skills based along with a shared philosophy. These people understand the value of community.
Love it, and it makes so much sense knowing that many market gardeners model their businesses on areas that are far smaller than most existing agricultural properties. You did well showing the benefits of daily social contact with your farmer-neighbours, and that's important knowing you don't have to choose between sacrificing that for proper market gardening scale or the space and colocative compromises of yard-based urban farming.
This Collective is inspiring. As I attempt to move our family to a more sustainable way of living and supporting local business this type of information is invaluable in the direction I would like to go. Thanks to all for sharing and best of luck to you and all of your businesses.
I think these collaborative examples are so valuable, especially for young farmers like myself considering starting a business but concerned with the prospect of long-term sustainability in the current climate were all facing. I hope we can be inspired & motivated to explore these kinds of opportunities with our fellow farming friends.
excellent interview ,been market farming for 38 years in British Columbia mountains,so good to see young farmers coming up ,we need many more in this tech world we live in ,check out the valley oak or glaser wheel hoes so much nicer than the hoss ,thanks for the content
Any advise on a good internship in Kentucky? Some are paid and some are not, obviously but they are very diverse. From grain to milking cows LOL I just want to work with someone on growing vegetables and things alike. I'm super interested in learning a lot about soil. I know some but from watching your videos you taught me that I don't know enough LOL. I don't live there yet but plan to. Looking for property currently. Had no idea you were in Kentucky until recently, been watching you for a while now... Anyway man, any suggestions would be great and hey if you need help just let me know. My wife and I both work but what I would really like to do is buy something that is affordable so that I could quit my job and go intern; while applying what I've learned and will be learning to my own farm. Hopefully I'll get paid a little bit while doing so. By the way I want to thank you for all your videos, I'm pretty sure I've stored every syllable of everything you've said informatively LOL you've taught me a lot and thank you!
Hey man, a bit of an off the wall question. At the beginning of the video I noticed your hat. Where did you purchase your hats? My logo would fit perfectly inside that patch but I haven’t found a site that offers that shape. Thank you! Keep on keepin on
They don't always need to be. Water in water out. Some are clay lined if that is needed. If it's alluvial soil there is likely more than enough clay as is.
Just from the overhead camera view it looks clay lined but I also see signs of a small seepage from the grasses on the lower elevations of the land visible in the overhead shots(top right corner from viewers perspective) It's relatively small and at most is actually helping the soil, but it may cause erosion if your native soil is sandy instead of clay and cause a sinkhole. although if your land has very deep topsoil through years of rebuilding the soils biology erosion won't be an issue with the seepage
Helen seem like the pivot point of the conflict resolution? If anyone gets me? I feel like Helen and needing conflict resolution comes up a bit more than the other three operations do with one another.
In the video, Helen said five years, but that she was hoping that, after these initial five years, there is enough trust from the land owners to go with a lease for a longer period.
Hey Jesse! I wanted to order your book, but I see you only ship to US/CA. We're from Romania, Europe. Is there a way we can order the ebook from your website insted of going through Amazon?
Hi! So we can technically ship to Romania but it is wildly expensive so I recommend supporting a small local book seller or ag group who sells books over there. Or for the e-book you have to get it through amazon, yeah . hope that helps!
Amazing. I'm in a partnership where one does vegatables and CEA microgreens, one does exotic mushrooms, one is a sheep farmer and the Land owner. We all have different skills, yet work together for a common goal. I see the value of this model. I wish the lovely folk from Treehouse farm collective all the best for the future.
Wow! knowing this exists makes me happy. Definitely looks like a promising model for the future. Would love to see more of it happening around the world.
So many positives to this type of collective farming. Sharing of resources physical and skills based along with a shared philosophy. These people understand the value of community.
These "youngsters" blow my old mind. What I wouldn't do to be in their shoes with their resources. I wish them so much success!
Love it, and it makes so much sense knowing that many market gardeners model their businesses on areas that are far smaller than most existing agricultural properties. You did well showing the benefits of daily social contact with your farmer-neighbours, and that's important knowing you don't have to choose between sacrificing that for proper market gardening scale or the space and colocative compromises of yard-based urban farming.
This Collective is inspiring. As I attempt to move our family to a more sustainable way of living and supporting local business this type of information is invaluable in the direction I would like to go. Thanks to all for sharing and best of luck to you and all of your businesses.
❤❤❤ I would love to see an update on this farm and their methods, we need more of this
I think these collaborative examples are so valuable, especially for young farmers like myself considering starting a business but concerned with the prospect of long-term sustainability in the current climate were all facing. I hope we can be inspired & motivated to explore these kinds of opportunities with our fellow farming friends.
What a brilliant idea to combine resources
These people are wonderful. Thank you so much for these interviews.
I have never heard of collaborative farming…genius…shear and total genius! Thanks for sharing this info. Would love more info.
Love the concept. Be nice to have like minded farmers to coexist with.
That was so exciting! I didn’t want the movie to end… Thank you.
This is so righteous! We need more of this in this effed up world!
more of this please!
excellent interview ,been market farming for 38 years in British Columbia mountains,so good to see young farmers coming up ,we need many more in this tech world we live in ,check out the valley oak or glaser wheel hoes so much nicer than the hoss ,thanks for the content
Nice! What a great idea. More of this please!
U all are very inspiring.
Oh my goodness! I desperately want to watch this! But whatever that sound is in the background makes my skin crawl! I just can't....
Amazing video, very informative. Love this model!
So glad i saw this.
Amazing video 👍👍👍 ciao from italy 🇮🇹
Love these videos!
Love your videos. I’m trying to figure out what fence I need for 2 acres market garden and also for running chickens in there
This so innovative!
Any advise on a good internship in Kentucky? Some are paid and some are not, obviously but they are very diverse. From grain to milking cows LOL I just want to work with someone on growing vegetables and things alike. I'm super interested in learning a lot about soil. I know some but from watching your videos you taught me that I don't know enough LOL. I don't live there yet but plan to. Looking for property currently. Had no idea you were in Kentucky until recently, been watching you for a while now... Anyway man, any suggestions would be great and hey if you need help just let me know. My wife and I both work but what I would really like to do is buy something that is affordable so that I could quit my job and go intern; while applying what I've learned and will be learning to my own farm. Hopefully I'll get paid a little bit while doing so. By the way I want to thank you for all your videos, I'm pretty sure I've stored every syllable of everything you've said informatively LOL you've taught me a lot and thank you!
Good job!
Hey man, a bit of an off the wall question.
At the beginning of the video I noticed your hat. Where did you purchase your hats? My logo would fit perfectly inside that patch but I haven’t found a site that offers that shape.
Thank you!
Keep on keepin on
ive never seen a video uploaded "6 seconds" ago lol
This may also be the fastest comment ever 😂
😂.... I now have a new goal.
Nice
nice overalls there by the veggie farmers😂🤩
Is the irrigation pond lined … how is it sealed to hold water? Thanks for sharing the video
They don't always need to be. Water in water out. Some are clay lined if that is needed. If it's alluvial soil there is likely more than enough clay as is.
Just from the overhead camera view it looks clay lined but I also see signs of a small seepage from the grasses on the lower elevations of the land visible in the overhead shots(top right corner from viewers perspective)
It's relatively small and at most is actually helping the soil, but it may cause erosion if your native soil is sandy instead of clay and cause a sinkhole. although if your land has very deep topsoil through years of rebuilding the soils biology erosion won't be an issue with the seepage
Helen seem like the pivot point of the conflict resolution? If anyone gets me? I feel like Helen and needing conflict resolution comes up a bit more than the other three operations do with one another.
How long is your lease with the land owners?
In the video, Helen said five years, but that she was hoping that, after these initial five years, there is enough trust from the land owners to go with a lease for a longer period.
With the infrastructure already evident I see no reason the land owners wouldn't go for a longer lease, it would be dumb not too😀
Crush on...
Hey Jesse! I wanted to order your book, but I see you only ship to US/CA. We're from Romania, Europe. Is there a way we can order the ebook from your website insted of going through Amazon?
Hi! So we can technically ship to Romania but it is wildly expensive so I recommend supporting a small local book seller or ag group who sells books over there. Or for the e-book you have to get it through amazon, yeah . hope that helps!
@@notillgrowers Does the ebook have all the same images as the paperback?
Yes! Should be exactly the same 🙌
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