yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Touring a unique terraced backyard farm | Farm Dreams


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Let's head up the hill and you can see kind of the other areas of the farm. Okay, oh, carrots! Yep, these carrots are pretty close to ready. Yeah, yeah, wow! Everything looks so incredible from up here too. It's like this is where I feel like I would hang out every day. How much space did you say this was? Uh, with the kind of house, it's like 1.2 acres.

Okay, yeah, but I feel like, you know, the average person doesn't need 1.2 acres to grow food for themselves or their family, right? You can really kind of fit a lot into a small space. So, a lot of what we do here is really applicable to someone who's growing at home.

I know that Eric is no stranger to the heat, so I'm just looking around and trying to figure out how he deals with this direct sun. My friends, like I was mentioning at So Collective, they really want to lower the temperature. Yeah, you know they're getting kind of blasted with heat. You could fry an egg on their soil, right?

Well, actually, the thing that we're doing is using shade cloths, and I could show you on this bed here. Um, so if you want to take a few, they're a little hot. Yeah, out there. I feel like this is just further driving the point home that it's really very hot.

Yeah, I mean that's interesting about shade. Is like underneath that shade will be 20 degrees cooler. I'll do these three. Cool! Yeah, I'll hold this shade cloth, and you can roll it out. Oh yay, you can just pull.

Okay, cool! Yeah [Music]! And then we'll unfold it up and over. Yeah, perfect! I was hoping we would run under it like in elementary, army crawl. Maybe when the plants, like when they're wilting in the afternoon sun, you know, obviously it's not going to kill them but a stop photosynthesizing during that period and are actually using up energy rather than creating it.

So, especially with like, you know, younger plants that we transplant in the shade, it really helps with transplant shock. Nice! Yeah, transplant shock. I feel like I got transplant shock when I moved to LA.

I'm sure I like this neat little row cover; it feels like we tucked him into bed. And yeah, now we can play their lullaby. Seems like, you know, such a simple solution to making sure that your water isn't evaporating straight out of your garden beds as fast as you can put it in.

This is really accessible. This is really easy for the everyday person to use, and you could physically put your hand underneath and feel how much cooler it was just by adding that small structure. Bye lettuce! [Music]

More Articles

View All
WHAT ARE INVESTING MISTAKES YOU NEED TO AVOID? | Meet Kevin PT III
When you buy an asset that’s illiquid, like real estate, sometimes that is its diverse in the sense it’s a different asset class. But it does not provide for liquidity in times of stress. You need to understand where there’s risk. You can’t value every as…
Do Robots Deserve Rights? What if Machines Become Conscious?
Imagine a future where your toaster anticipates what kind of toast you want. During the day, it scans the Internet for new and exciting types of toast. Maybe it asks you about your day and wants to chat about new achievements in toast technology. At what …
The Man of a Trillion Worlds | Cosmos: Possible Worlds
NARRATOR: Harold Uris was a chemist. Like Gerard Kuiper, he also had to fight his way into science. Uris’ family was poor, like Kuiper’s, so he took a job teaching grammar school in a mining camp in Montana. The parents of one of his students urged him to…
Spread of Islamic Culture | World History | Khan Academy
Hi man! Hi David! So, what we’re going to do in this video is talk about the cultural spread of Islam. Where are we and when are we right now? So, we are around the early 7th century, and here we see the Byzantine Empire, which at the time was still a co…
What’s Hiding at the Most Solitary Place on Earth? The Deep Sea
Sometimes the world feels… hmm, boring. We’ve visited all the remote islands, conquered the Arctic, and penetrated the deepest jungles. But there is still one place to explore. It’s a wet and deadly desert inhabited by mysterious creatures living in total…
The Nurse Keeping Explorers Alive | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
Foreign. This is a National Geographic map of the world. We’re in a basement office at National Geographic headquarters, and Karen Berry is standing in front of a huge map that stretches from floor to ceiling. Like a military general, she points out explo…