December 23, 2024

VIDEO: Plans Change | VLOG | Roots and Refuge Farm


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25 thoughts on “VIDEO: Plans Change | VLOG | Roots and Refuge Farm

  1. I think the floods in the Midwest have ramped up the bugs because in Missouri, I am seeing bugs I have never seen before. And they bite!! The biting mosquitoes, horseflies and deer flies are really thick, but then so is the vegetation, and the more vegetation, the more bugs. Lots of pollinators too, so that’s a blessing! It’s been a strange spring, which reminds us Who is in control and keeps us humble☺️☺️ and in awe of our Beloved Abba Father.

  2. LOL!!! Funny Story….. I begged my husband for a new drip system. It's been set up for over 5 weeks and I haven't had to use it a single time due to the fact of the all the rain in Oklahoma. LOL

  3. Would you consider Indian Runner Ducks to help with your garden pests? They are being used in organic vineyards and rice fields.

  4. I have a question
    I grew a cherry tomato and it got broken pinched or snapped anyway that end was dying so i cut it off and made cuttings out of it well main plant is still growing and tomatoes are round but the cuttings are like football shaped is there a reason that the cuttings are making a different shaped fruit than the parent plant?

  5. Not sure if this helps with squash bugs but after years of losing our crop to these miserable critters, we switched to only growing Cucurbita moschata varieties. They have more solid stems so are more resistant to squash borers.

  6. I guess that if your neighbouring areas had severe flooding any time this year you may start to see more of your native animals seeking better habitat, esp if you’re on a ridge.

  7. Snakes shed their skin quite often. The average snake will shed its skin two to four times per year. This average varies with age and species, however. Young snakes that are actively growing may shed their skin every two weeks.

  8. Depends on how much they eat how quickly. They shed as they grow. So growth spurts cause them to shed their skin. We shed skin too but we wash it off and it's in itty bitty bits here and there it's not the same as them needing to shed their whole body. Our Max (ball python) has shed quite a bit being fed an adult prekilled mouse every Monday (If she's not shedding lol). She's young so she's getting longer eventually she will reach maybe 5 feet or so and start growing some more girth. So answer is as fast as they have growth spurts enough to shed lol. Max has been 2 or 3 times a month but I'm feeding her what she's suppose to eat as often. Those are likely garden snakes like garters or ribbons and they eat all the time. They eat everything they can catch that's itty bitty, they will even eat fish too, and bugs though I hear they can't digest them properly. They also have mild venom not dangerous to people even allergic people it's more a mild rash if allergic. They are rear fanged. Even still they mostly don't start with trying to bite they musk with smelly pee that's if you are really messing with them though they are pretty laid back snakes lol. Live and let live types. My daughter had caught one the other day and brought her around the house looking for me and after making her let it go it chilled with me for a bit sitting on the driveway. I even got some cute pics of it by a dandelion flower before it tried to crawl up my pant leg hiding from Ivy lol.

  9. You need to start giving Journey pig a small treat or two (something you keep inside or plant a small bed near her pen) every day that she doesn't escape, then don't give her any on days she escapes, and when she does something naughty, feed her later than normal. She might also like you brushing her for a minute or so, if you don't like petting her. You could also use the brushing to teach her instead of food. I've learned most potbellied pigs are very social.

  10. Try the Neem, clove oil and camphora. Snakes usually shed after eating, which they perhaps do weekly. They might shed after a meal or maybe two meals as they grow.

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