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Sunrisefarm
Registrace 27. 03. 2022
A family on a small acreage (2.5) farmstead đ
No niche, just life
Instagram: @sunrisefarm_on_the_hill
No niche, just life
Instagram: @sunrisefarm_on_the_hill
Garden Tour May3rd 2024 zone 7
Still so much to plant! This also doesnât include our fruit trees, blueberries or perennial flowers đ
#garden #gardentour
I wish I couldâve uploaded this as a short unfortunately CZcams only allows for 6 second shorts instead of 90 seconds like Instagram and Facebook ïżŒ
I wish I couldâve uploaded this as a short unfortunately CZcams only allows for 6 second shorts instead of 90 seconds like Instagram and Facebook ïżŒ
zhlĂ©dnutĂ: 158
Video
Our first dairy COW! | Hand Milking Mabel
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 1,4KPĆed rokem
Our first dairy COW! | Hand Milking Mabel
First Garden Pest of 2023 | & it's only March | ROOT MAGGOTS
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 654PĆed rokem
First Garden Pest of 2023 | & it's only March | ROOT MAGGOTS
Planting Cold Season Crops | Garden Updates | Garden Expansion | Greenhouse Update | What's Growing?
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 443PĆed rokem
Planting Cold Season Crops | Garden Updates | Garden Expansion | Greenhouse Update | What's Growing?
New Baby | The End of Kidding Season | Alpine Goats
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 208PĆed rokem
New Baby | The End of Kidding Season | Alpine Goats
Goat Birth | New Babies on The Farm | Meet Blueberry the Buckling | Kidding Season
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 1,1KPĆed rokem
Goat Birth | New Babies on The Farm | Meet Blueberry the Buckling | Kidding Season
A dog killed our duck | Irresponsible Pet Owners | Loss on the homestead
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 245PĆed rokem
A dog killed our duck | Irresponsible Pet Owners | Loss on the homestead
Pigs|Pregnant Goats|Greenhouse|Farm Update 2023 | Pallet pig pen! VLOG
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 159PĆed rokem
Pigs|Pregnant Goats|Greenhouse|Farm Update 2023 | Pallet pig pen! VLOG
Why we got chickens | Homestead | Addressing the chicken feed situation
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 202PĆed rokem
Why we got chickens | Homestead | Addressing the chicken feed situation
Instagram Controls My Day! | Christmas tree shopping & More! + a few small business shout outs!
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 87PĆed rokem
Instagram Controls My Day! | Christmas tree shopping & More! a few small business shout outs!
Thanksgiving Vlog - WHERE I'VE BEEN | Egg Float Test
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 50PĆed rokem
Thanksgiving Vlog - WHERE I'VE BEEN | Egg Float Test
How I Prep for Thanksgiving | As someone who hosts and cooks the food
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 194PĆed rokem
How I Prep for Thanksgiving | As someone who hosts and cooks the food
RECURVE BOW UNBOXING | Is a $110 Amazon bow worth it!? | Homemade archery target! | Sunrise Farm
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 821PĆed rokem
RECURVE BOW UNBOXING | Is a $110 Amazon bow worth it!? | Homemade archery target! | Sunrise Farm
Repurposing Old Wood Shelf | How to tell your doe is in heat!
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 57PĆed rokem
Repurposing Old Wood Shelf | How to tell your doe is in heat!
SEED SAVING | Luffa, Morning Glory, Calendula, Sun Flower, Marigolds, Black Eyed Susan, Zinnia |Farm
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 142PĆed rokem
SEED SAVING | Luffa, Morning Glory, Calendula, Sun Flower, Marigolds, Black Eyed Susan, Zinnia |Farm
GOAT UPDATE! New addition to the farm?! & Breeding season for our Alpine Dairy goats.
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 84PĆed rokem
GOAT UPDATE! New addition to the farm?! & Breeding season for our Alpine Dairy goats.
Fall Garden Update | Planting, weeding, cleaning & seed saving!
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 1,5KPĆed rokem
Fall Garden Update | Planting, weeding, cleaning & seed saving!
Small Acreage Farm | Fencing in the front 1 acre pasture ïżŒ| Quick Update Video
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 115PĆed rokem
Small Acreage Farm | Fencing in the front 1 acre pasture ïżŒ| Quick Update Video
FLOOR SHOPPING | VLOG | Home renovation | come with me shopping, to goodwill & tacos for dinner
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 53PĆed 2 lety
FLOOR SHOPPING | VLOG | Home renovation | come with me shopping, to goodwill & tacos for dinner
Popcorn Ceiling Removal | homestead farmhouse renovation | EASY DIY
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 899PĆed 2 lety
Popcorn Ceiling Removal | homestead farmhouse renovation | EASY DIY
ROOM RENOVATION! What started as a carpet to hardwood project became MUCH MORE | saving baby chicks!
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 797PĆed 2 lety
ROOM RENOVATION! What started as a carpet to hardwood project became MUCH MORE | saving baby chicks!
CLOTH DIAPERING | how we cloth diapered | sustainable living
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 109PĆed 2 lety
CLOTH DIAPERING | how we cloth diapered | sustainable living
How We Groom Our SHEEPADOODLE | Farm Dog - Grooming day (NOT A PROFESSIONAL GROOMER!)
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 8KPĆed 2 lety
How We Groom Our SHEEPADOODLE | Farm Dog - Grooming day (NOT A PROFESSIONAL GROOMER!)
Fall Garden & Pickling | Pickling Peppers & Eggs | Planting Our Fall Seeds - Zone 7 Homestead
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 204PĆed 2 lety
Fall Garden & Pickling | Pickling Peppers & Eggs | Planting Our Fall Seeds - Zone 7 Homestead
What I Eat In A Day | Summer, From Scratch, Home Grown Veggies | HOMESTEAD VLOG
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 59PĆed 2 lety
What I Eat In A Day | Summer, From Scratch, Home Grown Veggies | HOMESTEAD VLOG
Our Story | How we ended up homesteading | From MAINE to NORTH CAROLINA
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 110PĆed 2 lety
Our Story | How we ended up homesteading | From MAINE to NORTH CAROLINA
CHICKEN BREEDS | WHAT WE HAVE ON THE FARM/HOMESTEAD | DUCKS TOO! PLUS WHAT COLOR EGGS THEY LAY
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 9KPĆed 2 lety
CHICKEN BREEDS | WHAT WE HAVE ON THE FARM/HOMESTEAD | DUCKS TOO! PLUS WHAT COLOR EGGS THEY LAY
Starting Late Summer & Fall Seeds | Garden with me!
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 240PĆed 2 lety
Starting Late Summer & Fall Seeds | Garden with me!
GARDEN UPDATE, CLEANING, FALL GARDEN PREP | ZONE 7 NC | SEED SAVING & SEED GIVEAWAY COMING (DILL)
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 72PĆed 2 lety
GARDEN UPDATE, CLEANING, FALL GARDEN PREP | ZONE 7 NC | SEED SAVING & SEED GIVEAWAY COMING (DILL)
FENCING IN A PASTURE ON THE FARM FOR THE GOATS | UNEXPECTED RECLAIMED WOOD BED FRAME BUILD
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 47PĆed 2 lety
FENCING IN A PASTURE ON THE FARM FOR THE GOATS | UNEXPECTED RECLAIMED WOOD BED FRAME BUILD
What season did you sow your seeds please?
@@UrbanHomesteadArtist these were started mid to late February in zone 7B but I usually plant based on 7A/6B because the USDA doesnât take into account elevation and weâre in the mountains
@@sunrisefarm_on_the_hill Iâm in Australia and different zone so wondering the actual season. Fall or Winter sowing? We just moved into early Spring and wondered if too late to sow.
@@UrbanHomesteadArtist ahhh I see, sorry about that. I do it late winter just before spring starts.
@@UrbanHomesteadArtist it depends on the weather though where you are, snap dragons are more a cool weather flower. I get a good run in the spring, they die down in the summer heat, and some come back for fall.
@@sunrisefarm_on_the_hill thank you. I might have left them too late then.
Another way i compost and keep bugs out is make a homemade insecticide. With herbal teas when im done using them, not just eggshells and banana peels etc, but to concoction to a natural pesticide like peppermint, cinnamon, cloves, garlic, paprika , rosemary (which is best for most pests cuz its toxic to them) etc all mixed with water and sometimes a little coconut oil. Its free, all natural, toxic to some animals and bugs as an insecticide plus a compost. đ They dont like the smell. And not just a compost but another way to water your plants. An all in one.
Do you always use starter trays or do you ever directly saw in the ground?
@@Humming.nature I direct sowed the poppies and cucumbers in this video. However most stuff, especially in early spring I start in trays in the greenhouse or else they get eaten by pests.
@@sunrisefarm_on_the_hill oh yeah! Iâm wondering a lot of gardeners say it makes a stronger plant when you do it in an individual starter tray.. but itâs different I guess for diff plants and then the preference and space etc.. Iâm wondering cuz I put poppies in the ground directly and will just wait and see I guess đ«Łđđđ±â€ïž
makes sense. people werent certainly buying potting soil 100 years ago.
Just our of curiosity, what do you have planting next to your tomatoes in your beds?
@@Humming.nature I plant peas and beans near my tomatoes, but the flowers I always plant next to my tomatoes are sweet alyssum. It brings in the parasitic wasps, which go after tomato hornworms. It also acts as a living mulch to help keep the weeds down and the soil moist.
@@sunrisefarm_on_the_hill weâre in GA and have similar weather so your techniques are literally teaching me so much, thanks for sharing! đđ±â€ïž
Congratulations on the new baby and the new hose.
Thanks for the information.
Beautiful video and information
This is precisely how I approached it. Understanding the lower germination rate of seedlings and the risks of soil-borne diseases, sustainability should be a fundamental principle of gardening. Nowadays, people are heavily reliant on fertilizers-whatever they need, they simply purchase from stores. Weâve neglected the importance of nurturing the soil, focusing solely on the plants themselves. Itâs crucial to utilize or recycle whatever materials you have around the house to reduce waste and lessen the burden on landfills. Thanks for sharing an excellent video. Ignore the hates.
Thank you so much for sharing the video. I will start using same!
This has been our favorite upgrade so far. Now with a new pump for our rain tank and a 82ft retractable hose watering our large garden is no longer a nightmare. A huge thank you to @hoselinkusa! No more mess of hoses to untangle, no more tripping, or kinked hoses. Iâve only been using a week and will definitely need a few more around the property! If youâre interested in any of their products or want to check out their site I will have a link in the description (just click the 3 dots in the top right corner of the video to access)! I donât make anything from sharing but I canât say enough nice things about the product and company. #thankyou #gardening #garden #greenhouse #upgrade #gamechanger
Much better than wood fiber compost that most people are buying in box stores
This video makes me want to buy goats like ASAP. What a beauty đ€©
I always look forward to seeing these every year. Theyâre not only beautiful but also medicinal. Iâve gathered seeds to grow some myself when we get our land. †Such a dainty yet stunning little flower. đ
Contrary to the rude and snarky comments, this was actually informative for me as a beginner gardener looking to feed and nourish my small family with backyard food. I have a toddler that will be 2 in September. With the skyrocketing prices of produce(and seemingly everything else under the sun), this was very helpful. I appreciate your willingness to share on this platform, even though thereâs people who disagree or tend to be bitter no matter what is said. Iâm looking to provide fresh food on our table to feed our bodies well, but we donât have extra money to do so. I will be following you from now on and Iâm really happy that this video helped me find you. â€
@@JuliaMoriah thank you, I really appreciate that. I also have 3 children and this helps us keep grocery costs down. I struggle to keep up posting here and post much more on Instagram if youâre interested. I hope to post here more regularly next year when my youngest is a little older.
@@sunrisefarm_on_the_hill đ„°đ„°đ„°
This is definitely one of those labor of love ways to preserve something. However, we love fries with steaks and burgers or poutine throughout the winter. But because we donât have a basement or a root cellar potatoes donât store very well here. Process: Wash, cut, boil (6-8 minutes depending on thickness), freeze. How we cook them once we take them out of the freezer: Dump fries into a large bowl with avocado oil or lard. Add salt, pepper, onion powder, garlic powder, or seasoning of choice that day. Pop in the air fryer or deep fry. Itâs that simple and itâs worth the extra work for a quick and easy side later on. #harvest #preserving #preservingfood #preservingtheharvest #growyourownfood #frenchfries #homegrown #homemade #potatoes
Thanks for sharing!
Have you ever tried the Styrofoam cups the seedlings love them for some reason and they hold up well
@@creativeflow952 I do have a floating styrofoam plug tray for our Aquaponic set up but I havenât tried the cups.
Everything looks amazing! đ€©đ«¶đœ
@@stankycooter201 I didnât show the jungle parts đ€Ł
Iâm aware it says stated instead of started at the beginning but due to the way I had it saved I couldnât edit it. Iâm a little busy at this time in my life to worry about perfect content.
i started a composting bin (one indoors no worms/ the other outdoors with worms) to try and keep my soil cost down. as an intermediate gardener, saving money by not buying soil is a must!!!
@@KarnivorousKeyz I always say one of the easiest ways to start gardening is making your own compost pile!
I do it the same way. It works just fine. Idk why I would pay for literal dirt if I don't have to đ
You clearly don't live in an area with a lot of snow and sub zero winter temperatures. When my seeds are started, the ground is solid frozen with alternating layers of ice and snow on top. Even with a pick axe, the ground can't be penetrated.
@@connecticutwormsgardens grew up in northern Maine, Iâm well aware⊠clearly you didnât read the pinned comment.
This is so cool!!! We are new goat owners and this is the dream!
Do you sterilize the dirt before potting it up? If not have you had any trouble with pest or fungus transfer from prior plantings?
@@jessicascott4846 I donât, only because I have yet to have a problem. If I were to get any diseases or fungus I would sterilize before using.
What kind of goats do you have?
@@robinsnestfarm7322 we raise alpine goats
Make your own bone meal, save ur bones by freezing them. Make your own fish fertilizer. Save all parts of the fish you dont eat, head, tail, bones, fins and skin. Find a recipe online. Its basic and simple. Bones need to be boiled and crushed and dried. Cooked fish needs to be grinded and set out to dry. Or use a dehydrator
đč Bless your channel
Great content
Keep Growing all
How do you make the cream?
Morons identified
Bugs,,,what about Bugs
Thank you and God bless you for going through the trouble of making these videos and sharing them. Someone said: ĂŻf you don't want to go hungry, start planting". If we all plant and share, we would have made a better world for all to enjoy. God bless.
How do you keep fungus gnats away? Please đđœ and thank you
So your hack for having soil is have soil? đ
Handsome boy! Great info!
Thank you! He really is the best boy!
đźđźđźđźđźđźđź
I am shocked taht anyone in the world buys potting soil every year. Just reuse your potring soul or get some soil from outdoor.
Sorry is very hard to read over the other letters, what are u feeding the çhickens, if may I ask, Thnk u fĂČr sharing!
Why have I not thought of this before? I'm always buying bags of potting mix. This will save heaps of $$
Nice to see a real gardener. Most Ytubers will say âStart your seedlings with soil that has almost zero nutesâ lmao. Yeah, mother nature only lets wild seedlings grow if they somehow find a spot on earth lacking more nutrients than it needs lol. They clearly havenât spent enough time in nature.
For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. (Romans 6:23) Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. (Matthew 11:28-30) I tell you, Nay: but, except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish. (Luke 13:5) For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. (Romans 10:13)
So what Iâm genuinely curious about is if youâre reusing the cups from previous seasons or are you buying new ones everytime? If you are reusing the same cups, are you sanitizing them? Only asking because Iâm wondering how to sanitize my cups/seed starting trays to reuse them. I would assume boiling water but I would also assume that would Melt them so any insight is welcome lol
I do reuse cups in fact, Iâm on the same few packs that I originally bought four years ago. If you buy the namebrand ones they hold up and last, itâs definitely worth a couple extra dollars. I have never sanitized my pots, trays or anything like that. I just rinse them out really well at the end of the season so when spring arrives, I can start planting. If I were to have an issue with some type of disease or pest, I would consider doing it. You definitely donât need boiling water. I would just use a good quality Castile soap, and some warm water.
Does plants in the red Solo cups are morning glory's flowers
Now days many landfills will give or sell cheap composted wood chips.
Very true we have gotten some from our local landfill. However, you never really know what youâre getting. It could be full of invasive weeds, poison ivy, black walnut, and other things that can be harmful to the success of your garden.
@@sunrisefarm_on_the_hill Yes that is true, I did not think about the poison ivy. It is almost everywhere
Does your raised beds grow dirt?? How are you saving from not buying soil?? Where did all the raised soil come from??
As I mention in the video, every six months we add our own compost, top soil and mulch to the beds (as well as homemade fish fertilizer, bone meal and other nutrients). That way, we are always replenishing the nutrients in the soil. And by the time the end of winter rolls around, it has broken down and is perfect for starting seeds.
I am about a year away from being able to do this with my soil, but I will absolutely do this when i can! Thanks
Almost everyone grows these, in Mexico.đ
Iâve seen videos that recommend pruning suckers, and some videos recommend pruning the leafy branches instead. Iâm so confused!
Honestly, it really all comes down to preference. Your climate, diseases, pests and location of your plants all play a part. My first year I hardly pruned thinking it would help in our super hot summers, however I ended up with more greenery than fruit. Then I tested leaving only one main vine, that was the year I got the smallest tomato harvest. One year I let them grow out of control, no pruning just tying them up and we ended up with rotten fruit and half the plants got blight. Through trial and error this is the method weâve found to work the best for us.