November 21, 2024

VIDEO: Garden to Table Brassica Harvest | VLOG | Roots and Refuge Farm


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27 thoughts on “VIDEO: Garden to Table Brassica Harvest | VLOG | Roots and Refuge Farm

  1. If you haven't already done so, may I suggest growing a purple cabbage called "Kalibos". It has a fairly compact, UPRIGHT, growth pattern–which allows closer spacing. The flavor has a hint of sweetness. It stores well and is useful in salads, cole slaw, and sauerkraut. Seeds are available from my favorite seed company, BAKER CREEK. By the way, I am delighted that some kind soul purchased the crock for you! It may be a little "overkill" at the moment, but expect that you will soon convert it to maximum production! Many blessings to you and your family. Kate

  2. Cows are easier than goats. So not kidding! I use a 7 way vaccine that includes pinkeye. I still keep goats for several reasons weed control is #1. Love them, they eat the weeds cows don't. I've kept goats near 40 years, cows about 7 now.

  3. I used to keep many goats,mostly Nubian. Than got a Saanen from good line. She gives over a 1 gallon (5 quarts). And she's so quiet. All the other goats had to go, she is all I need on a small homestead. I will be keeping her daughter.

  4. I hope I get lots of cabbage to ferment this year! I love kraut. I noticed you said three days or so but that would be really early in fermenting process to really get the full flavor and probiotics. If you go the standard three weeks or more you will get litterally trillions more probiotics! Seriously the flavor just gets better too! You should try it out! My great grandmother did hers for months! Our family has always fermented. My mom even assists Sandor Katz when he does workshops in her area! Xoxoxo

  5. I had fainting goats and they were fantastic super sweet pets and they stay in offense very easily and you’re just a wonderful stress reliever watching them when they fade. They’re actually meet Goats but they became too much of a pet to use their meat

  6. Holy cow you have a long growing season in Arkansas. Ours was over by September but I'm considerably farther north then you are. We had -40° C this morning. Brrrrr. We are mile zero of the Alaska hwy.

  7. Pigs enjoying the food!  So sweet!  Big!  Ginormous! Oh sweet Ben!  I see the same facial expressions on Jackson that I remember raising a teenage boy!  He'll be 38 this year and yes I still remember those facial expressions!  Bless his heart!  You're a little younger than our daughter.  She was born in Aug. '84.

  8. I would love to see a follow up video on how you've incorporated fermented foods in your diet over the last year and a half. We don't have a homestead yet (working to pay off the land while we are stationed in Guam, my husband is active duty in the Navy), but I am doing my best to follow your advice of "making the waiting room into a classroom". Trying to learn as much as I can in preparation for going home while also growing what I can here. I've realized fermenting is one of the main ways to preserve the harvest, and just as you said, it can be hard to eat what needs to be eaten rather than what you want to eat. A follow up video would be great inspiration for a lot of us, I'm sure!

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