i bought 80 acres last year with only 6yr mortgage. i planned to work 3 yrs and slowly set up land for 1 acre market garden and 79 acres for livestock husbandry. well some lady hit me head on collision 80mph and i am in a wheelchair now trying to recover . lady had minimum car insurance so i got stuck with million in medical bills but i wont give up and i only enjoy agriculture as my job and career nothing else is satisfying as agriculture. i will succeed . sincerely jones from upstate new york
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
I am so sorry to hear about that injury. Wishing you the best in your recovery!
@1982MCI
4 жыл бұрын
I've got a 20 acre farm and am a disabled Desert Storm vet that broke my back in 3 places, shattered every rib on my right side into 3 pieces each, tore my right shoulder away from the chest wall, and punctured my right lung from one of those out of control rib pieces. I have chickens, ducks, rabbits, and am growing 10 acres of produce. Would love to do more but Its tough keeping up with what I have currently. You can do it, just as I am, but I'm slower than the healthy guys but my produce is better also, lol. I sure hope you succeed brother, it's very possible!
@agoodseed427
3 жыл бұрын
Working as a teacher full time while farming part time with a goal of eventually farming full time. It’s a few years long plan!
@TheLowCashHomestead
5 жыл бұрын
Here is how we did it. First we lost our shirt in the housing crash. Then I retrained for a new career in renewables. My wife is a nurse and I was a union tradesman that changed careers to work in renewables. We busted our humps and buckled down everything we could for 3 hard years while living in a lease house. Then we started looking at foreclosures we could buy outright for cash. We found a 2200 square foot house on 5 acres. Needed work on the house and the acres were a mess. Bought the house and acres outright, paid off all of our debt and had a baby too!!.... when everything was said and done it cost us everything...250,000 dollars...But now we are debt free and need very little income... thats why our name is thelowcashhomestead
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Getting that capital is so important! We did not give it any thought in the beginning and have spent years just making it work. Definitely a regret of ours. Best of luck, y’all! Sounds like you went about it the right way
@TheLowCashHomestead
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers I'm not sure if we did do it the right way! By the time we moved into our house we were broke and penniless. The main thing was we never wanted to deal with losing our home to an economic crash ever again. The first three years here were very very hard! My belief and my goals are very simple it's got to be easier each year and each year I need to do better than the year before.
@fourdayhomestead2839
5 жыл бұрын
Working 3 long shifts every wknd, to keep the homestead payment made. Should be ready by next spring, to hit the ground running with veggie sales. Doing it alone takes twice as long, but atleast I can do it my way.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
You will not regret it! In fact, I sorta regret not having another job when we started to really get the ball rolling. Everyone has their own path to farming/homesteading and there is no shame in having a part time or second job for a bit. Best of luck!
@dak7302
5 жыл бұрын
We bought 40 acres in 2013, spent two years getting a little starter house, driveway, septic, well and our fields established. Took up residency four years ago and have been farming here part-time ever since. I still have another farm job across the road, so I'm always farming. My wife is full time off the farm. We seem to build something every year, an outbuilding, a greenhouse, a deer fence. Somehow we had two kids along the way. Things are starting to stablize a little this last year, we have infrustructure and equipment in place, the kids need less from us and it's not the hustle it once was, but I'm glad I wasn't any older when we got started with all of this. I'm slowing down considerably now and I need more recovery time then I used to. I went into it with a good amount of experience and very little capital. We've been very diliberate about how we got set up and really haven't had too many setbacks, but it's still been spectacularly challenging. We've worked at it really hard but so much of our success has come from outside ourselves, the support of family and nieghbors and just dumb luck. But I don't mean to discourage anyone who might be thinking about taking a similar path. It's been worth it, the farm is quite literally my favorite place on Earth. I can honestly say there isn't any place I'd rather be.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
This is a great story, David. Thank you for sharing it and I hope others read it. I think taking your time and setting up your farm is a great, even ideal way to start a farm. That definitely had not occurred to us when we started out. do you intend to transition to full time in the near future?
@dak7302
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers I plan on wearing the two hats. I've been working across the road with my buddy for 12 years now and his place feels like my farm too. It'd be really hard to watch that place grow without me. I've been over there since very nearly the beginning and just have too much of myself wrapped up in the fabric of the place to leave. I also would just miss seeing my friends over there. Had the opportunity to buy land next door not come up I probably would have been content just farming with my buddy.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
That’s great, David. I love the possibility of having employees that long. I hope our farm gets to that point and I wish you the best of luck on your farming. Always appreciate your insight.
@dak7302
4 жыл бұрын
@Matthew Hawksworth farmers do that too :)
@derekelliott3756
5 жыл бұрын
Your content is well thought out, cogent and clear. Not sure how much time you spend in advance, but what often appears to be stream-of-consciousness delivery, remains concise. Just wanted to thank you for consistently sharing high quality content.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
That’s super cool to hear, Derek. thank you and thank you for watching.
@littlewhitedory1
5 жыл бұрын
Oh how much I want to be able to say I did the same thing! Well almost, I am looking for land and want so badly to start a small scale farm using Curtis Stone, Joel Salatin Richard Perkins and many other inspired organic, permaculture, sustainable, regenerative leaders....many of which post videos and podcast too. Thanks for the heartfelt insight to you current position in homesteading commerce.
@impseeder5756
5 жыл бұрын
Still fixing mistakes I made 50 years ago. Now putting a foundation and floor under the cabin that was built on columns. Passed up good farmland because we "loved" this spot. Took rocks out of the garden area the size if VWs. Bought a 50" right hand Lane saw mill. Had to rebuild it. No morgage, a few small loans, 15 years to build the new house. Only agriculture we could do was greenhouse. Cut, split and burned 22-1/2 cord of fire wood to heat it. Never would have made it without the outside job. Been there, done that. Not complaining, it's been a good life, just saying.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing that story. That off farm job can be essential. Lots of comments so far expressing the same and although it can be a hard start, it can get you where you want to go, for sure! Best of luck to you!
@EDLaw-wo5it
Жыл бұрын
Even though I am older and just starting gardening I have learned so much from you. Most of what you do can be done in a small garden successfully. I am glad I found you. Thanks. Havagudun Jess.
@One29Homestead
Жыл бұрын
I know I'm a little late to the party. We are Prewitt Homestead. We began our focused homestead journey in March of 2020 when the world shut down. We have grown food for many years but that was when we decided to take advantage of every square inch of our quarter acre homestead in the middle of a subdivision. We have gardens in our front and back yard. We utilize various systems including notil, hydroponics, hügelkultur, and modern raised beds. We have found every system has a purpose on our homestead and helps us maximize our yield. Our gardens provide us with 70 to 80% of all the veggies we consume. We have egg layer flock that provides us with 100% of our eggs (When they are not eating them) and we raise meat chickens twice a year. We produce value added products from what we grow and do markets in our local area. We stopped buying beef in the grocery store a couple years ago and buy direct from the farmer now. We realize we can not be totally self sufficient and rely on our local farming community to supply us with what we don't produce (For the most part) That's for asking awesome questions!!
@rada5309
5 жыл бұрын
I just wanna say ,learned a lot from you, tank you and may Jesus Christ our God bless you abundantly.from Canada
@mathgasm8484
8 ай бұрын
I decided to do beekeeping and building up a small farm on my dads land. I thought well these are the cards I am dealt so use what I have access to.
@peterellis5626
5 жыл бұрын
There's a very real element of "nothing you said is specific to homesteading". That is, whatever you're doing with your life, if you have goals and you want to achieve them, you need to actually identify those goals, evaluate them and plan how you are going to get from where you are to where you want to be. You need to fabricate a sound plan and then you need to execute it. If you don't, you are relying on luck to get you the things that you want (and you haven't even really got a handle on what those are!). So, on the one hand, everything you said about actually having goals and doing planning - all of that is immensely important to success. Businesses, of any kind, are built on planning and execution, without, they will surely fail. On the other hand - I'm doing such a bad job of following your (and my own) advice ;) I'm a seriously late bloomer, moving into homesteading as a retirement plan ;) It's meant that we probably hit the ground with more capital than many people that start doing this early in their lives, but not with enough to solve problems by throwing money at them. While I am retired (no pension) and work fulltime plus on developing our homestead, my wife has a job in town that is our sole source of income at this stage. We paid cash for our land, so there's no mortgage, but there are startup expenses for every farm system and despite me doing 99+% of the labor for our infrastructure, and lots of materials being harvested from our land for building the house, wellhouse, workshop, studio, etc. - Building costs money! Our plans for the future involve not simply raising major portions of our own food, (reducing living expenses) but also selling some farm products (so that 'sell the surplus' thing), but we're also both artisans and we're planning on selling our craft products. We're also both pretty good instructors, so classes and workshops are part of our plans. This is one of the things about "homesteading" - it means so many different things to so many different people that it's almost impossible to just speak in general terms about it. I've seen people living in the suburbs who plant a couple hundred square foot garden, get a few chickens and declare that they are "homesteading" ;) Indeed, I was almost one of them, in that while still in the 'burbs I got started vegetable gardening with intent and acquired four chickens (and ran a fowl of the law, too!) - but I didn't think, or say, that I was homesteading. I was getting a headstart on the learning curve by trying a bunch of things out before we made the jump. Enough! I've rambled quite a bit here, I hope it makes some sense ;)
@jtamsmom5
4 жыл бұрын
I love how informative you are with farming. Keep up the good work
@notillgrowers
4 жыл бұрын
Thank you! hope it helps
@justinzunker
5 жыл бұрын
A desk job had funded the start of our farm. Couldn't have done this from homesteading, that must have been tough dude.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Super tough. Sometimes I regret not taking a year and working two jobs and living with my folks to get the capital we would need before starting. Our path was a lot of work and a lot longer than it should have been. For sure
@floatinglotusfarmstead
5 жыл бұрын
Yeah started all romantic with just homesteading, fully addicted to veg production now n barely homesteading but once we get to plateau we will add more homestead activities! Way to busy to scratch my a** now but that doesn't mean it's forever, investing my time now for easier living later! Thanks for doing what you do! Really beneficial to my wife n I as we solely make an income from Veg!
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Great to hear it’s been helpful. Indeed, startup is tough. No way around that, but glad to hear you’re where you want to be BUSY but doing it! Keep it up and best of luck!
@janetteharris4475
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for that. We are still trying to figure it all out. Good to know we are not alone. Keep it coming.
@hebrewhomesteadupdatewalee8303
5 жыл бұрын
Right now I have a job and it's still not enough. But I'm considering lawncare for my in between......I think it will help my compost piles
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Hey now that’s not a bad idea! If you gotta work (and many of us do) it might as well feed the dream
@amalasyamadas9259
Жыл бұрын
Wow! Exactly what I needed to hear today. 🙏
@BalticHomesteaders
5 жыл бұрын
Hey, found this video real interesting because we're kind of at this place right now. My wife is an artist too, we both have skills and have had other jobs / businesses but we're now in a different country and situation. We have the perfect opportunity to build a farmstead business but have to think about that leap to doing so. Am embracing a no dig approach to a market garden set up whilst the older generation keep their traditional field. Lots to think about! Thank you.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
You’re welcome, best of luck!
@mashadushi1
5 жыл бұрын
Yet another brilliant video from farmer Jessie! Many thanks! Transition to full time farmer goes thru part-time home office for small farmers organization for me. Promised myself it's gonna be limited in time, but I feel lucky as hell that it's very meaningful- though keeps me out of the garden more than I prefer.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Yeah that’s tough but keep at it and keep that eye on the dream! Honestly wish we’d worked other jobs for a year or so before getting started, or at least working part time as it got going. Great way to get it going
@fergusfarm3793
5 жыл бұрын
We spent 20 years building up to debt free on a 4 acre homestead. We now make it on 1 income and I plan to work another 10 years full time. And then live as a homestead pauper maybe working part time for variety / cash & trying a farm business. Figured I'd spend my youth working for the man so I could afford to get all my time back on the back end. It's been like having 2 full time jobs to get here (for both of us, so 4 full time jobs) but now that it's nearly all built I can see it carrying us as long as we want to do it. Debt free at 40 was a great feeling.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
That’s amazing. Good for you! Work hard and retire to the homestead early. I am into that.
@dhtnurseryfarm5793
5 жыл бұрын
I work a full time job, we have a plant nursery, and grow produce for the farmers market. we are at the point that its almost too much to keep up with because of me being at work 40-50 hours a week,but we dont make enough without that. I have been considering maybe finding something part time and doing other things
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
That’s tough and I definitely understand. For me, that extra work has to feed into the goal. This is why I feel the holistic goals are so important--if you’re overworking yourself but not getting closer to the farm or homestead you want, that’s not holistic. Best of luck!
@danismartipez7190
4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for talking about it, we all think about it but then just say well see how it goes
@HaveYouSeenMyGardens
5 жыл бұрын
I'm currently helping with 5 gardens and my own 1500 sq/ft backyard garden while being a server at a farm to table restaurant. Always make your ends meet, don't take on too much at once, and work away to make your land productive before you take on more land. You've got some truly outstanding content, keep doing what ya do!
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks, Troy and all good advice. Best of luck to you!
@pensy4660
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much. Your videos are so helpful.
@perpetualfarmer8635
5 жыл бұрын
So I am an Executive in the Robotics Industry that is buying land and over the years will build and prepare the land (Fully wooded 2.35 acre) for a homestead as a steady foundation while I live and work in Dallas, Tx. I'm single with no kids so I have time and no rush.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Nice! Good luck on the homestead building-- a much different world than robotics, I imagine.
@perpetualfarmer8635
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers Yeah you're right a whole new world, there is a company that built a Robot for Gardens for people in the city called FarmBot which is all open source, pretty neat idea. Thanks on the wishes. I'll document everything when the time comes, too. Great channel by the way and always great information.
@What..a..shambles
5 жыл бұрын
Yep same boat started homesteading and soon realised we need that cash, also producing and sharing nutrient dense veg for family and the local community was a win aswell, you are years ahead, I definitely didn't buy for topsoil quality 😅👍🏻
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
That cash is so important in the beginning. Our soils have lucking been good, but I wish we had started with so much more capital, for sure!
@hebrewhomesteadupdatewalee8303
5 жыл бұрын
This is my life right now
@skada3242
5 жыл бұрын
We started homesteading but are considering options for making income, just not sure how or what to focus on. I work fulltime as well. Our goal is to be self sufficient and help our community.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
That’s tough. Good to get some experience with a few different things before diving in--get to know what you like. Think about the market and what it needs. Also try to focus on (at least some of) the higher cash flow stuff to start out--micros, baby greens, oyster mushrooms, broiler chickens. These are all items that you can start making an income on (if you can sell them) in less than two months. Hope that helps!
@shawnc958
5 жыл бұрын
awesome vid , my wife and I with 3 little kiddos, are in the process of starting a homestead farm, Ive owned a 10 acre lot now for 9 yrs , and the same thing, never have had the money to really get much going, but have set down and decided its either give up the dream, or go all out and make it happen, my land was heavy trees, have cleared out two acres, and prepping the soil this year for we hope a full on start next year, while im still working full time outside the farm, we are determined to make the impossible happen though!! thank you for all you insights here on youtube !!!
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this story and I wish you the best of luck! You won’t regret taking your time in the end. It feels like we are still scrounging for start-up Capital. Starting a farm is just expensive, about intensive, and tough, but I think you’re doing it right.
@perpetualfarmer8635
5 жыл бұрын
I am curious what you are doing to prepare the soil. I too will have land that is fully wooded and I am thinking of not bulldozing but grinding the trees and stumps for a small cabin and clearing for a small garden. This way I don't damage the soil too much as I'm in East Texas where once you scrape the top soil it is nothing but clay.
@shawnc958
5 жыл бұрын
I hand cleared two acres of lodge pole pine, and burned most of the area, will continue burning this fall to clear all the brush and tree stumps, along with a small dozer to level out and do a deep rip/till to loosen up the soil followed by a few inches of compost and top soil with a good cover crop for the winter so that by early spring I will be able start forming the beds and get to planting..@@perpetualfarmer8635
@perpetualfarmer8635
5 жыл бұрын
@@shawnc958 What type of soil do you have? I live in East Texas which is heavy clay. Zone 7b / Zone 8 as I am right on the border of both zones.
@shawnc958
5 жыл бұрын
@@perpetualfarmer8635 we have fine powdery dirt with a ton of rock, old wash out area, good drainage, but little nutrition and slightly acidic from all the pine, we are zone 6b, so we need to add a bit to the native soil to make it fertile
@ForeignLifestylestory
5 жыл бұрын
Trying to do the same right now.. trying to buy and pay off everything off... going to work 3 more years.. then hopefully we will have it all worked out..
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Wishing you the best of luck!
@ambersykora352
4 жыл бұрын
You're in the perfect climate. I lived half my life in nwi, and went to horticulture school....that being said I'm from south Texas, and I realize now what a gold mind I was living in there. You have the perfect stands of trees and climate to expand your business into gourmet mushrooms for the local gourmet chefs. You're close enough to large cities it would be worth it. Look into it. You have the trees on your property already to utilize and plug with spawn and all you're doing is creating future streams of income. Check out a company called northspore.com they also have a KZitem channel to teach you other ways of growing oyster mushrooms etc on your own land without the trees. Straw leaves and manure is all that is needed
@JustinSmith-pu7pg
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your videos. They are appreciated!
@jenniferkleffner8110
4 жыл бұрын
Love everything about this.
@samsprouts8631
5 жыл бұрын
I grow Sprouts in a room inside my house. I grow about 300 pounds of sprouts a month to make a living while I work on homesteading and self-sufficiency. It is like a tug-of-war between fixing equipment and making sure productivity keeps going
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Always a tug of war. We go through the same thing
@samsprouts8631
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers indeed. Except you have way more invested in growing food outdoors. I'm getting there. Luckily I just have to grow sprouts. I'm a little farmer sprout
@wmlane3321
4 жыл бұрын
Can you talk about the legal aspect to the farm business? Did you set up an LLC or something similar? Advice on that part?
@mileawayhoney
Жыл бұрын
Nice but no nuts and bolts info. what do you grow / what sells / where do you sell it and how much do you need to grow? What's the process from seed in the ground to cleaning to transportation to sale. How many hours at the farmers market? Is it worth your time? I'm looking to build a farm here in Asheville with bees/honey for money and the organics seem like a lot of work. I want to build a farm stand and have people order online then pick up in site.
@SimplyGarden
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your insight. I totally agree, farming is not an easy life. It can be rewarding thought. How many acres do you run?
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
We own 13.5, cultivate 3/4 of an acre in intensive veg and run sheep on 6 acres.
@freekuki
5 жыл бұрын
thanks, very helpful and honest video
@c3mac55
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for another great video on a very important topic!! I'm struggling with a similar case of tennis elbow (even my left arm!!). Where did you get the thing on your arm and how do you like it??
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
I picked it up at CVS per the recommendation of my chiropractor, but. I like it. It prevents me from using my elbow too much and helps to keep pressure on that tendon.The chiropractor is definitely helping.
@Daniel-dp5gi
5 жыл бұрын
Hey bub, your shirt is buttoned crooked 🤣 Thanks for the great video!
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Haha, is it!? I don't even know why I try 😆
@Daniel-dp5gi
5 жыл бұрын
Well I only noticed b/c I do the same thing lol
@charlottez6355
5 жыл бұрын
Great video! I am looking at starting a market garden for next year's Louisville market. Your videos are definitely helping me figure out what to do next, though I wish there was an organized group for beginners. Do you still have openings for your no till day in October?
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Yes there are still spots (and discounts for Patreon members). I don’t know of an organized group for beginners but NYFC does a lot of work with new farmers, and there are a lot of resources out there to get folks started. Hope to see you down here in October!
@stevelarson4925
5 жыл бұрын
Great video, I will have to check out the Farmer to Farmer podcast on Holistic Management. Ive been gaining interest over the past few years in HM but it wasn't until the past few months where I took the dive to really start understanding it and work towards integrating it into my personal and work life. Powerful stuff. I had heard on another podcast that Frith Farm is also using HM. Will this be talked about during the workshop this fall? I am definitely interested in learning more about how their farms organizational structure and management practices allow for them to be successful and align with their holistic context.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Hey Steven! If he doesn’t, make sure to ask him about it because I’d love to hear him talk on that as well. There will be plenty of q&a time throughout the day.
@lawrencehanlan7629
5 жыл бұрын
Your content is great. Many thanks 🙏
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you and thanks for watching!
@jeanbaptistepeglion2228
5 жыл бұрын
Your words resonate so much to me ;)
@timsumrall6782
5 жыл бұрын
Love the lazy summer intro :)
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Haha thanks! Our cat Scooter does lazy better than anyone
@timsumrall6782
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers I'm "working" at Lake Barkley all this week and thought "Yeah, I just swing by the Farmstead" Four hours! KY motto should be Deceptively Wide!
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Haha, and I should say that we are not easy to visit because we’re small and intensely busy. Shoot us an email if you’re ever in the area, though, and if we can work out a time we will always try to make it happen!
@timsumrall6782
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers I was being flippant. I would never just pop in.
@jacobmyblessing
5 жыл бұрын
Solid video!
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you and thanks for watching!
@moniqueramirez270
2 жыл бұрын
@no-tillgrowers - The link for the Holistic Goal Setting is no longer available. Do you have a copy you can post in PDF format? or send by email?
@Sharkdog11b
2 жыл бұрын
If you don’t have free land granted from the government to settle in a wild place you don’t have a homestead… you have a mortgage.
@shawnhagen6871
5 жыл бұрын
I work as an electrician for a railroad and homestead
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Nice, Shawn. Great skill to bring to the homestead as well!
@irabernstein
5 жыл бұрын
If youre familiar with Nearing's The Good Life they categorize bread labor, community volunteering, and time for oneself and a clever friend of mine uses the phrase "dynamic incomes" when describing similar stuff THANKS FOR THE CONTENT RD
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Great book!
@neilcalliou896
5 жыл бұрын
What things did you do to raise capital? I'm really trying to stay away from banks.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
So we started with no capital. I often say we are still scrounging for capital to start out farm... 8 years after we first started it. It’s a big question, but there are a lot of options. Banks are one and I tell folks to not be afraid of debt once you have a clear vision of what you’re doing and how you’re going to do it. Borrowing from friends and family or trading for veggies is another option. In some of the other comments folks have mentioned working off farm jobs for a while and that works, too (especially when it’s with another farmer for that experience). Or work 2 jobs intensively for a year and save like mad. We crowd-sourced money for our cabin--could be an option too. No easy path there, but definitely some options.
@neilcalliou896
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers thanks for your insight Jesse! Wish you all the best man!
@Bentonendflowerfarm
5 жыл бұрын
Yep we are about to start our commercial no til veggie micro-farm see our channel, We are on just 3 acres, we are also living in a static whilst renovating an old barn, so yeah, its about having a mix of homestead and farm for quality of life, we have a plan, it may change a little over time, but with a business plan at least you have goals to reach. Thanks for a great video and an important topic. Love form the UK.
@notillgrowers
5 жыл бұрын
Awesome, best of luck on it!
@Bentonendflowerfarm
5 жыл бұрын
@@notillgrowers Thanks, we love watching your channel and learning :) x
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