How to Start a Farm with No Money
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 เม.ย. 2013
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I'm 14, and I bought this aloe plant. Actually 4 in a pot. I separated the aloe because one of them was always taking all the nutrients . One of them was eaten by a goat. Crazy! I know. And so I was left with 3 aloes. I bought 4 for 3 dollars take away 1 damaged plant. And I sold them for 5 dollars each. This is how I'm doing my business. It's not too big. But I'm satisfied with what I'm getting considering me only being 14.
+Tesslynn Amburgey Thanks!
+Coud'nt Decide I am a florist and these would sell really well around mothers day. Also If you can figure out what you can package and mail to 99574, I would buy from you
+Coud'nt Decide That sounds really cool, where did you sell them?
+Crush around my apartment.
+Coud'nt Decide How?
John, good to see young people getting back to the land and working hard to make it produce. In today's economy, growing good fresh food is a sure way to keep afloat when it all goes down. It's my hope that many more young people like yourself will see the need in their communities to become small scale farmers. Keep up the good work!
LOVE the fact that you aren't trying to sell your books or trying to peddle your product. It's really refreshing to see someone who is really passionate about what they are doing and in turn trying to pay that knowledge and information forward! Thanks man!
@ Ben Dover fast forward 5 years, speeches and talking is free but now all his books, plans for chickens tractor comes with a price! Like listening to his ideals but have a tough time paying for things I may be able to build myself.
My goodness. I remember watching your video about 4 years ago and today I saw you and Justin Rhodes on your farm and it is inspiring to see how far you took your dream. I am sure it has been hard but I really believe we need more people like you growing our food. Keep it up men.
We had to do the same thing growing up. Farm auctions were utilized to buy equipment for a 40-60 acre farm. We were not pretty but kept a family of 9 fed and clothed. Kudos to you.
What did you do before you started farming? At what point did you quit your day job (or did you). Seems like you are doing a good job making the transition.
I love your passion and enthusiasm. My husband and I are currently living in a 30ft travel trailer with our two pre-school sons. My husband is military and for now we are saving so that one day we can buy land and homestead. We want to be as self reliant as possible and eventually I want to have part of our land as a small CSA where people on low incomes can work for a share of the food without paying in...I hope we can be blessed enough to help others in this way...one day. I love your chicken coop/cold frames. I too believe that everything should have a few purposes. Everything we have in our travel trailer has at least 2 uses and we will carry this mindset on with us when we build/buy a small home. People, if you don't like a video why can't you just move on and ignore it? I never understood the mindset to pick at other peoples harmless videos.
I believe that when you are looking for answers to a problem, they will find you. I was searching for something else and this video started playing. Lots of good info is in here, but the end is what I really needed to hear today. Thanks!!
your idea of no money is diferent than mine...
Samuel Trajano bla bla savings bla bla bla
you are enlightening
Samuel Trajano
I think I get it.
Samuel Trajano 0
Really, REALLY appreciate this video. It's hard getting started on a limited to no budget. Seems like I'm forever taking 2 steps forward and 1 step back. BUT, slow and steady wins the race. Hope you are enjoying success in your farming ventures!
I'm just starting a little backyard farm and appreciate you sharing your experiences and the plans for the chicken tractors. I believe your hard work will continue to pay off.
Crazy to think that this is still your most viewed video. Nice to see the roots of your story and your project. Man you've come so far!
Hi John, I just found this early video and must say you did amazing job through out those years, also some great advice's here starting small using CSA schema and getting yourself out there using internet is great idea. Also great to see you are still as excited in latest videos as you were in this first one, being a farmer seems to work out for you :)
I am starting my own farm, and I find your videos inspiring. They give me hope, and set my mind at ease. (or at as much ease as possible haha) I'll have some questions for you eventually, but I just wanted to let you know that what you are doing is having a positive impact on me and my family. Thanks John
That's so awesome to hear Joh, thank you.
Me too I want to star my
this video makes me miss my family history. My family once farmed the great land of North Dakota only for today to have my generation all to dependent. I'll be checking out your website soon, thank you for making these videos.
It is 2019 now and I watched your 8 week series of video about chickens from day 1 to processing day. I then saw this video. You have done well. It was nice seeing how things have improved for you in 6 years. You have done well.
I couldn't agree more!! I grew up farming and it's all about being resourceful. We had to fix everything many times over or find another option with little or no money. I left home and spent several years in the military then several more years at university, now my wife and I have found our diamond in the rough to start a small urban farm. Thanks for your message of hope we need it. When I get something going I'll put it on youtube.
lizzardlife good luck, i have the same idea, do you know how many acres of land i would need to support a family of 4, and is it very hard work very long hours? would i be working 16 hours a day, thanks for any info...
I'm 12 years old and I I want to start my own farm when I grow up do you have any tips for me
Go to school and learn
Cerenity Matheny I have had to draw on all my life experiences to make my farm work. Just maintain an eagerness to learn, an earnest desire to work hard for what you have, and an openess to new ideas and experiences.
Also it helps if you have some experience... when you are a bit older and you are looking for a summer job, maybe see if someone you know has some jobs that you could do (like baling hay, mowing lawn, picking rocks, or feeding the cattle)
I am 15 at the moment and I have done all of those things for my neighbor (I live out in the middle of nowhere surrounded by farms). Have someone with first hand experience teach you the basics and if you still enjoy it after that, pursue it as you get into high school and college
Cerenity Matheny Read Joel Salatin's books.
Cerenity Matheny Check this out... geofflawton.com/
I enjoyed your video John. Where I live (Peterborough Ontario Canada) it is very hard for young farmers to get started due to the cost of land. What we have no shortage of is land that is owned by farmers and makes somewhat marginal returns with hay, corn or soybeans. These hard working farmers are seasoned (as a friend calls himself) and getting close to retirement age. These folks are a resource that young farmers should consider. Farming on someones land will teach a person so much. I am a beekeeper and my bees are located on a certified organic farm. He generously lets me keep a shipping container at the farm which gives me storage and office space. I don't own that farm but the owner has become one of my closest friends. We see some common ground where both of our visions of local food can coexist. We got to know each other when we noticed we attended some of the same public meetings on local food. Good luck with your farm.
What a great start you have young man. You are far more smart than most hedge fund managers sweetheart. You will survive when others will not.
you really have a happy grin all the time, all the best for you and your dream.
Thanks for this information! My plan is to start a 'money low ' project too. I am so glad I don't have any debts at all 😄
How did you go to college, get a house, car, and other stuff without any debt?!
Roses Kat regardless of what people tell you, you most definitely don't need college to be successful. There are quite a few careers that require college, but farming is not one of them. Buy a cash car, and if it starts breaking down watch TH-cam videos to fix what you can yourself, you'll learn a lot and usually save a ton of money. Driving your car less will save you money, and wear on your car to make it last longer. Don't buy a house intitially. Rent a place and start a backyard operation. Be frugal, buy everything second hand, don't eat anything you don't grow yourself except special occasions, and save every penny you can while you build a clientele base. Then you will have a decent sized down payment for a piece of land, or if you're fortunate you can buy it outright. You should read You Can Farm by Joel Salatin. I found it at my local library. Best of luck to you.
kristine sliffe Thanks for the tips.
Great Advice!!!
dang, I just realized I watched this video of yours probably two years ago way before I ever got into gardening or preparing for a farm. It's amazing to come back to your channel, subscribe, and see how much you've grown your channel and knowledge and exposure! Good onya!
Wow! Excellent video John, I knew you had struggled some starting out, but I didn’t realize how much. Awesome job being creative, working hard, building it up, and becoming successful..! This video was very inspirational, especially since we started our actual farm portion of our land this Spring with very little capitol also. Thank you!
You're bound to be a success because of your work ethics.
Way to go! Proud of you! God blesses diligence with vision. Ignore the nay sayers and critical judgemental people who probably havent' ever tried bringing a dream to life. Be blessed!
Joyce Rice Thanks Joyce!
Love the story man -- your obviously passionate and it looks like you would have to be. I sell farms in Oregon and I can definitely appreciate the hard work that goes into the daily routine working on a farm, ranch ect... Keep it up -- inspiring to hear your story!
Hey John, way to go! Not many young people getting into farming anymore, and even less people doing it on a tight budget. I'm a 43 year old combat vet who's trying to do pretty much the same thing, though I'm farther behind the power curve than you are. Your hard work and frankness are appreciated as you probably already know. If you were in my area, I would definitely join your CSA (actually looking for one right now). Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing!
Really impressed. Word though dreadlocks are not all dirty.
Yeah, agreed, I'm totally trying to bypass that ignorant comment to get to the useful information.
@@TomiaMacQueen Same. What an ignorant comment.
Great video. It's fun to see other people starting with nothing but two hands and a dream. Neat ideas. Your chicken tractors would be easily marketable and probably profitable, if you enjoy making them. Look forward to watching your farm grow :) Subscribed. I started a group on Facebook for Service Trading. I like how they used to do things back in the day when the whole town would come over and help a farmer build his barn. Sometimes we can't do everything ourselves and the hardest lesson I am learning is how to ask for help. Trade your skills, or labor hours, or eggs/chickens for any help you need. Plumbing, electrical work, whatever it is. The farming world is really neat and you will find a lot would prefer to trade than to sell things. But if you have facebook and haven't discovered the groups on there, go check that out. Lots of Livestock trading and farming and gardening groups. Good luck! Wish you the best.
Hi
You look so beautiful ,I would like to know you.
Thanks. I hope that by now you've come along even further. One big lesson I observed here is 'positive attitude'. Without that not much can happen. Wish you the best.
I found this to be very useful. I understand that this guy is saying the majority of his initial start was with little to no money. It's a great example of hardwork and what it takes to get going. Nice job.
ride on men . i love things like this. you got the right atittude and you going to do well. am gonna follow your progress. because i wanna do some farming once i get back to my home land. nigeria. so i think i could learn a lot by watching you . thank,s for the post. best of luck
You video title should be "How to start a Farm with Money."
He started a farm not a land.
+McCabe Parks (SykotickGamer) with money and handouts..
Speech*
How to start a farm with other people's money
+McCabe Parks (SykotickGamer) , There is nothing wrong with starting a farm with "OPM" ( other people's money), that's what makes the world go around... it's called taking a loan, getting grants, working with what you got at the time, and trying to build upon that. That's how big business get's started. entrepreneurship.
keep up the good work im am starting my own farm as well iv been raising chickens, turkeys, and ducks for few years now just to get a feel for it and am now looking for more land to expand i realy like it, its hard work but well worth it!!! i also found it to be very helpful talking to my local farm owners and offering them a hand hear and there with projects they had going on and it has paid off a lot not only did i make good friends i also now have business partners to help point me in the rite direction when i get stuck.
Thanks man, I am following your lead next year, building a straw bale/cob home and starting up a small homestead on 4 acres next year on a shoestring. Your place looks great! Keep it up!
The chicken tractors will work fine. But they are not predator proof. Poultry wire will only keep poultry in. Most animals that eat chicken can chew their way through it.
I have a degree in Agriculture plus experience (from a long time ago), & I say, KUDOS to you, John. You're doing a great job, hang in there. Nevertheless, I guess I missed it... what grants, & what is CSA? Happy Trails
Good on you mate. Keep positive with your dreams and who knows what's around the corner. Hard work is a great start for anyone with little money. All the best in the future. From the land down under.
Your following your passion and although the road is rough I can clearly see the love and satisfaction you have for what your doing and I wish you much success. My husband and I are looking to make this same venture in the next 1.5 years so thanks for the continued encouragement.
You look so beautiful ,I would like to know you.
great job dude and best of lucks....
The video is titled "How to Start a Farm with No Money" NOT "How to BUY a Farm with No Money". In fact, in many place older farmers will allow a person to use a few acres in exchange of working the rest of the land because 1) they are old; 2) they can't do all the work alone; 3) other family member are not interested in working a farm; 4) it's hard to find people willing to work in a farm. Now if what you are looking for is FREE land, you are out of luck. I know reading a title with eight words is "hard" but if some people commenting could handle eight words, there would be less stupid comments by stupid people who hate to be called stupid.
+1caramarie true fact
+1caramarie cool
+1caramarie That was just plain rude of you!! The kid ask you a reasonable question and you talked down to him like he was a fool !! Shame on you !!
exactly. it's all about land. I worked for a farmer for years. he passed away 2 years ago and left me 10acres of land. many chickens, cows,sheep ect later and still here...
+1caramarie Or...just do what we did...we bought a house with 13.5 acres on it. More than enough to support my aquaponics, a greenhouse, and have over 11 acres of woods for hunting. We even planted maple trees, have a honey free hive (turn a tap and get honey, super easy), and many other things. We get enough off of my maybe 1 acre to sell our extras at a farmer's market, while making a steady profit (though we both still work, and have a decent chunk of savings after JUST buying the house 6 months ago). You do NOT need a lot of space to farm. It's about managing the space you have.
If you need more information about any of it, feel free to message me. Before we moved, we had a smaller house on only 1/4th of an acre and still managed to more than feed our family of 6. It just took some more creativity with our space.
I too, started my farm operation with only $10,000 in 1988. I bought prime class A farmland in Iowa. I bought only excellent Class A Iowa farmland with Corn Suitability Ratings of 85#, meaning corn yields of over 240 bushels per acre. I ended up buying over 1,500 acres in the next 5 years for only $1,500,000. Today this land is worth $15 million dollars, not a bad return on my starting investment of only $10,000.Most of the land was bought using government farm loans with extremely low interest rates. (Thanks Uncle Sam). By far, buying farmland is the easiest way to become a multi-millionaire, much, much better way than investing in stocks and bonds. Good luck on your farming operation and I am proof that you can start a large farm operation with next to nothing of your own money.
Very encouraging for me, thank you John, I pray you go from strength to strength.
When you say "NO MONEY"...it has a very specific meaning. It doesn't mean some money or a little money or not much money. Get what I'm saying? smh.
shut up broke ass nigga
i mean you literally cant start a farm starting with ZERO money. It's impossible lol.
eRuns Says the guy living in his mom's basement...
Internet Tough Guy im 15
Exactly!...you live at home with mom and dad who pay everything for you while you flap your mouth on youtube calling people broke ass nigga.
Tell your mom and dad i told you to go fuck yourself.
A lot of farmers or ranchers that own hundreds of acres are often times willing to negotiate so you can get land for free. Just a percentage of profits might be required. Great way to start. Keep it up.
Good job man! You are very inspirational to me. I'm genuinely happy about what you've done and what your going to accomplish. I will pray for you to have strength and that you continue to push forward.
Omgosh! You go darlin! You are doing the right thing! Thank you for sharing with others and giving hope to those of us who think we can’t do the same with little money! I unfortunately as a old woman with a bad back can’t do it. But I’ll encourage all that do. God bless you! I hope my daughter finds a great man like you!!!
livin the dream! :) I think your little peice of land is beautiful! I am 20 and my fiance is 29, we really want a farm. we are living in ohio, probably moving out to ravenna here in a month. we found a great farm house (on a horse farm) for rent. we are going for it ! :)
Your video really inspired me, I hope that I can make my chillies hobby as a small business one day. But I must work harder everyday.
Good attitude!
You'll get there!
Outstanding! I hope you are still doing well and your farm is flourishing. Thanks for the video.
Most of the things you used can be found, stuff like pallets and corrugated sheets. You're so humble, thank you for the inspiring video.
People... all this stuff he got for free off of Craigslist stop saying he spent a lot of money.
Hi mate, im in between thinking of a new career, once i finish with the Army. Can you make a lot of money with Chickens ?, im not sure so thats why i am asking you mate, but i am well impressed.
Just watched this july 2024. Looked up tour channel and happy to see you’re still pumping out farm content.
Love to see people build their vision with passion and resourcefulness. You're an inspiration brother.
"I know a famer who has a little over 400 hundred acres and he gave me some of it"....hahaha. End of tutorial.
+Elisha Ondov To use not as a gift to keep. That is "no money", duh! He can grow food in his "farm" without owning the land until the owner tells him he can't stay with out paying.
The Wanderer 'connections.'
Sounds a little sleezy.
Elisha Ondov as i read he said that
I'm 9 and when I grow up I will start a farm
+sherry sheffler Me too. I'm 5.
+sherry sheffler same im 3
+lil_secret_titan me to I'm -3 day till i arrive in this world, cant wait !!!!!
Guys, shut up . The kid wants to open a farm. Let him be.
+Coud'nt Decide freedom of speech as of right know guy get use to it
Loved this video! :) We are suburban farmers, that started with little land and a 115 year old home. I'm slowly realizing our dreams and growing an orchard and raising chickens here on our land and its been wonderful. I love to watch these kinds of inspiring videos. LIve the dream!
Heather Carter how much work does being a suburban farmer entail, i want to be completely self sufficient, and self sustainable, what kind of work would i be looking at, would it be very hard work very long hours? and how many acres would i need, thanks for any info...
thank you for this video. I'm 24 years old and i I'm starting up my own farm. your video its great to see your video, i feel even more fired up to get my farm done.
I recently realized that what I truly want to do is start my own organic vegetable farm. Thanks for the information , I'll check out your website. I'm very excited. I plan on finishing out my Associate's in business management, why stop when I'm almost done with it, right? Then go for some certifications that my school offers in crop farming and soil science. I figured after that I would apply for an internship for a couple of years while I pay down my minimal school debt. I figure once I have some money put away, I'd then see if I can qualify for any federal grants. Unsure about that one, I hear some back and forth with grant money and farmers. Anyone have any other input for me? Something else I should do in order to prepare myself in the coming few years.
You've got it pretty nailed down. Just remember, and this is important. Enjoy the process. Don't get stuck dreaming about tomorrow when you should be enjoying today. It's good to have goals, but you have to learn to love working towards them.
Big ups for making it happen, but why do you disrespect the dreadlocks? The choice to wear locks is from an ancient livity and for many of us it is a symbol of our spiritual commitment. Do your thing man, but no need to disrespect others in the process.
liveupmeditations Apologies
liveupmeditations Thank you so much for voicing how I felt. I actually gave it a thumbs down for his ignorance. To equate locks to dirt is a lack of knowledge. It is also common sense not to disrespect one belief and this dude did it without any thought which frankly question his character. I scrolled down to see if others felt my sentiments and came across your comment. I also think his video is miss-leading and unclear. #smh
Tiny House intheCity He get the money from his site selling the book plans : the chicken tractor. The design is interesting. but costs money, I thing create on design using bamboo wood, or native wood to build. but the fences I will need have money to buy.
Jessica Green
Actually, I don't think you overstand my thinking. I argue that those
preconceived notions are evil and should not be supported. These are the
stereotypes that fuel oppression of all sorts. Are you a conscious natty dread?
If not, then you do not have the right to decide what is disrespectful for I n
I. The logic you are using supports bablyon philosophy and further promotes
oppression and disrespect. Here is an example. Let’s pretend for a moment that
the world holds the same negative stereotypes that you promote toward those who
wear locks, but toward white women with blond hair. Should the blond headed
white women give up on becoming lawyers because the world doesn’t identify with
them visually? Should they change their appearance? As an employer, should I
make it clear that I would not hire blond white women because I am concerned
about what others will think of my business? Overstand that for many people
wearing locks has nothing to do with hippies or being dirty. We pursue
education with passion and serve others in our communities. We take work
seriously and abhor slackness. We feel a sense a freedom to overcome
stereotypes like those held by you and John and we do not see limits to what we
can do or where we can or should work because of our appearance. Please
consider this reasoning carefully. Bless up!
you just made my day man. I am planning on developing my parent's land that is not used for many years as a poultry farm.
John, Thank you so much for the inspiring video. I've been doing farm work for 10 years and never thought I'd be able to save enough money to start my own operation. I recently took a desk job that is killing my soul! Now I'm thinking I just need to jump in and do it, money or not.
Also wanted to say thank you for the comment on your clean cut appearance. As someone who helps direct-to-consumer farms with their marketing, I often have a hard time talking to folks about the way they present themselves. Nothing drives me battier than farmers at the market or local meetings looking like scrubs (with all due respect of course).
Anyways, best wishes to you in your endeavors.
Liz
So basically I need to find someone with land to give me some 😂😂😂 the land is the hardest and probably most expensive part
He wasn’t given it. He went out made a relationship with someone and asked if he could use some of the farmer’s land that wasn’t being used. Lot’s of people are going that route, making all their infrastructure portable and leasing land.
"no money"?
Find cheapest land you can get. "cheap" is not equal to "no money"
Didn't need to watch past this, title is deceptive, so how do i know he isn't.
Sarahfoot98 Tsk tsk
+Sarahfoot98 If you weren't so dumb, you would have found out that he explains how to get MANY things for free as in "no money". Plus, he is being allowed to use the land by someone else. You can farm in land that is not yours for "no money" by trading work for the use of a piece of land. Of course you can pretend to be psychic and make predictions of what he was going to say. (In other words you proved you are NOT psychic.)
+Sarahfoot98 He was very clear that he had no money to start, and that he built up relationships and advertised via new media to get loans and investors. Did you expect him to continue with no money?
You’re dumb.
@@ubernsealey1842 very
Thanks for the great video. I'm putting down roots on a few acres in Mid-Michigan, after getting my hands dirty in urban community sharing gardens. Keep up the good work!
AWESOME MAN. RESPECT. most people cant say they live for a living!!!! Moving from Portland Oregon To Montana to start farming cattle.
I love it. But too far from dream at here in England land is so expensive.
Keita Swan that's why the scots Irish left
Hey! Stop downing "dredlock's". I'm a 20 year wearer of them. But I love what you're doing and wish the very best for you and your farm.
Some people would prefer doing business with a clean-cut person. That's his point.The reason stereotypes are what they are is because it's largely true.
Wonderful video. Just bought a farm last year, and I completely understand and sympathize with you when you say "no money". (because lets face it who has 100k lying around for tractors and equipment)? Currently we use our feet and a wheel barrel. First generation :) we recently just started a blog as well, in hopes for one day to start a You pick it :) I will be following you from now on. Thank you for keeping the motivation. You inspire us first generation farmers to keep going !
I love how you think! diamond in the rough! I'm the same way. I live in town, no land, but want to make the best of what I have! I have a little garden and this year I got chickens! I turned an old shed in my back yard into a really nice coop, I have 19 chickens! It's hard work but I absolutely love it! My kids love it and it's teaching them responsibility and once the leave home they will have the knowledge to survive on their own when they have nothing! I will continue to follow the growth of your farm! good luck and I wish you the absolute best in your journey!
I don't mean to imply that your a drug user or anything like that, but have you ever considered growing weed in a state where it's legal? it has to be the most profitable crop right now.
Until Obama is out of office and we get some new conservative republican in office. Then it will go back to the way it was. Not only is Obama messing with industries like nylon and timber by allowing Cannabis to be grown, but allowing it for personal use will mess with pharmaceutical companies, alcohol, and tobacco industries. These people "run" the country because the money they have.
You don't have to believe me, but just wait. 2016 is when Obama is out of office. After that crackdown.
not true you make more on salad greens anyway no reason to grow weed not that theres a reason to demonize people who choose to grow weed
Jordan Wiitala especially if he goes "organic" he can sell his greens for twice as much while spending less on fertilizer and pesticides.. especially with chickens to provide both.
CosmoSocrates1986 You're a dumbass sheep. baahh bahh baahhh
***** Luke Fondleberg
rek0v3r, HA!
Luke, That is what I was saying. This plant that has many uses, was made illegal by people that paid politicians back in the 20's to have their industries take off. I did the math, and it's a billion dollar industry, and that is just recreational. If you add industrial to the mix you are looking into the trillions. I hope we do legalize it. It could make a huge difference in everything, and hopefully for the better.
hey man what's wrong with dreadlocks
Thank you for sharing your real life story. You are doing great, and you will get your farm to where you want it to be. Very inspiring!
I’m glad to see your still uploading today.
I though no mony mean 0 $
I want to start a farm I have 10,000 saved right now and iam 20
i want 92.07 Hectares of land with 5 acres of water for 115,000 in Toronto that land is so wonderful
when I save up iam going to buy it and start a farm and build my own house
That's over 200 acres. That land within a 2 hour drive of Toronto will be over a million dollars
I'm starting my farm on a budget right now - your video was a great inspiration. Thanks! I look forward to seeing more.
How’s it going? Are you still on it James? Any tips
enjoyed your video on starting your farm with no money. I 'm impressed with what i we so far. Will be following along with you on your adventures. thanks again Indy Lee
I'm no farmer so this may sound stupid but an entire shipping container full of grain? What is the grain for? Do you have a herd of cattle on the way? Why not grow the grain you need?
Probably grain for the chickens...
Amy Swanson
Chickens will eat just about anything you give them. They'll eat grass, roots, worms, insects, old fruit and vegetables. I can understand storing a little bit of grain for the chickens but so much that it won't fit in one shipping container? I'd be worried it would go bad. It won't keep forever.
***** you have a good point. I'm curious about this as well?
***** Not only do you need grain for winter, you can grow it for your animals, and it will last for years and years if you store it correctly. I have planted wheat that was over 10 years old, and it grew the most perfect grain ever. (a test I did on some found grain I had) Yes, in the spring and summer your chickens can eat anything, however winter is another story. The grain can also be used for breads and anything wheat you can think up eat too. It takes a lot of food to feed a lot of chickens in the winter, and makes your business a lot safer too. Having shelter, water and enough food for your stock, are your first considerations when starting a business, and it should be able to get you through a couple years too. Bills add up before you start making money to buy more feed for the next season, so 2-3 yrs. worth of food is very common. I know this is an old post, but I thought you would like to know. Bless, Sheila
Sheila6325
I just found it odd that someone would keep that much grain on hand. Sure it could be used for animal and human feed but, that's a whole lot of grain. You could feed a thousands of chickens for 10 years and still not make a dent in it. I guess you could make lots and lots of beer.
Change title!! You got a promblem with dreads.
Awesome video. We are starting our backyard farm in the city. We are currently on 3/4 of an acre. Good luck with your farm!!
I wish I could give you a hug! Don't worry it would be a motherly hug. I just love your spirit! My husband and I are about to start on a similar adventure. Well, not that similar we have 16 acres of completely unimproved land and are planning to build a farmhouse (not off grid) but planning on living as sustainable as possible raising our own food etc. Leaving the suburbs and just can't wait. GO YOU! I'm rooting for you! You are well on your way!
what do dreadlocks have to do with anything?
aiyanna peoples they're lazy looking
your hair has nothing to do with laziness. I know plenty of "bald heads" that are lazy. I know plenty Rasta with dreads that are hard working people.
TheBrightstar13 they LOOK, it's a stereotype. It does not mean someone is lazy because of their hair.
aiyanna peoples that already put me off..I already see where he's coming from...this video is definitely a misnomer. Ya gotta LOOK a certain way to be taken seriously which is one reason why a lot of people are leaving a certain career path to get into farming. this may be his path but there are lots of people who are willing to do the work and with even more obstacles who will find their way...dredlocks or not.
I was wondering the samething. That was just so random...
What is a CSA??
Community Supported Agriculture, the customer buys in a share of the farm for the season up front and is guaranteed a certain amount of product throughout the year.
John Suscovich
John Suscovich do you have information for CSA in Nashville? I grow organic plants.
Hi I am ten and thought starting a farm would be fun. We bought a ton of flowers to plant and also got an aloe plant, strawberries, and lettuce. I plan on convincing my parents to let me sell some this summer at the local farmers market.
well done man! great job. all the best in the future. hard work always pays off in life.
Dude, I love what you're doing but being clean-cut has little to do with anything. I mean, fashion has no place on the farm, but you can't discriminate against anyone because they choose to wear dread locks or a long beard. Get Real! Clean Cut doesn't mean "more trustworthy" and sometimes the best farmers are the scrappiest looking people...Cool chicken tractors, love them.
I chose to discriminate based on someone's appearance cleancut or not, its literally an objective measure of how much someone gives a shit about their own personal details, doesn't get more personal than grooming. Only public schools and the perversions of socialism benefit from such an absurd stricture on judgment. Judgment is not bad, its either fair or unfair.
Came here to say the same. You can have have dreads and be more professional and knowledgeable or trustworthy than some 'clean cut' guy. Get over yourself.
we all look at people and make some kind of judgement about them, it's part of our survival mechanism
bro how is the farm doing now?
Doing great! campsroadfarm.com
John Suscovich hi can I ask you what you sell in order to make an income thanks
I'm 57 years old and this is my 1st year farming. I have no money and no job and because of a slight hiccup today I wanted to give up. I have enjoyed your videos and learned a lot, glad I revisited this video. In the morning I will get up and get at it. Thanks
Great job, all these looks promising... Keep up the good work!
Donated, Savings, Click bait.
How to start a farm with gifts from friends.
Just watching this video for the first time, you have a ton of useful information and are very inspirational. This is the direction I want to take our property. Thanks for the info keep up the good work.
Outstanding! I got a farm too and I am growing it. I started with chicken about two years ago, now I started with pigs. Its fun and my wife and children love the lifestyle. We love the idea of self sustainability.🙂
Fallout 4: Farmland Workshop
citizen
about 1000-2000 to do this
At least. 4k lbs of feed alone is insane.
Dude good for you!! This is amazing I'm so impressed and you are such a motivation.
Thanks SO MUCH for sharing this. You’ve been an inspiration to me(and thousands of others!)