The US department of agriculture , universities with agriculture schools and colleges should reach out to these awesome people that want to make the land work
Excellent. At nineteen I drove from northern California to Alaska in 1975. Spent a fantastic 9 months doing commercial fishing and residential construction. Didn't stay. Wish I had. Been back many times over the years and have loved every minute. Congratulations on the farming success.
@@indiealaska , It was one of the best trips of my life. Driving up the Al-Can hwy in mid winter in '75 was wild. The hwy was a narrow two lane gravel track covered with 6" of ice and snow. The Laird hot springs were undeveloped except for a wood walk way and deck on one side of the best pond. No dressing rooms. At 10° below we just stripped down and dove in. We had the place to ourselves for two days.
What a beautiful story! Thank you for documenting it and sharing it with all of us. It was so uplifting and inspiring. I am so grateful for all the documentation and work you do! Thank you!
This would be great in Canada except that Canada Post would charge so much, it would be impossible. But if some other means of transport could be arranged, this could really help a lot of people.
If someone else interested in trying the same...is there a grant to help with costs? Thank you. I think it is great what you are doing and help feeding others to keep others healthy.
No wait, can we please have an episode explaining how they produce all their food on a large scale. I read a report how they utilise green housing near the river but I wanna know how they plant and all that. Because isn’t the soil still frozen? And if it is, does that mean that they have to import dirt?
Is everyone in Alaska amazing?? every single episode is so good!
I mean......we all are pretty darn cool....just sayin
I'm amazed and inspired.
I've only been in Alaska 10 months or so and I'll never leave.
Great video and story.
Thank you!
The US department of agriculture , universities with agriculture schools and colleges should reach out to these awesome people that want to make the land work
Excellent.
At nineteen I drove from northern California to Alaska in 1975. Spent a fantastic 9 months doing commercial fishing and residential construction. Didn't stay. Wish I had. Been back many times over the years and have loved every minute.
Congratulations on the farming success.
Sounds like a cool adventure!
@@indiealaska ,
It was one of the best trips of my life. Driving up the Al-Can hwy in mid winter in '75 was wild. The hwy was a narrow two lane gravel track covered with 6" of ice and snow. The Laird hot springs were undeveloped except for a wood walk way and deck on one side of the best pond. No dressing rooms. At 10° below we just stripped down and dove in. We had the place to ourselves for two days.
What model was your car? I was wondering is my 2020 Toyota Corolla could it
@@ladbol521the average car in 1975 is way more unreliable and prone to breakdowns compared to the average car in 2020’s
Good job
What a beautiful story! Thank you for documenting it and sharing it with all of us. It was so uplifting and inspiring. I am so grateful for all the documentation and work you do! Thank you!
You win comment of the week for sure! Thank you for the kind words.
You right.
this was fascinating!
Glad you think so!
Kudos to, y'all 👏 😊👍
This would be great in Canada except that Canada Post would charge so much, it would be impossible. But if some other means of transport could be arranged, this could really help a lot of people.
Hopefully one day!
wow ill buy some i liked them theyre sweet
Need one of these here around norton sound
We need one in every village and town
Have you seen what they are doing up in Kotzebue? Their farming in insulated containers.
If someone else interested in trying the same...is there a grant to help with costs? Thank you. I think it is great what you are doing and help feeding others to keep others healthy.
Not sure about grants, but the University of Alaska Fairbanks sometimes holds classes about gardening and growing food in the arctic.
Real Pilots can make everything...!😂 First they have to read a book HowtoBasic aand then they do all as the professionals 😄 even betterrr 🤩
Facts!
Do you ship to north slope
They might be! Check out their facebook page!
No wait, can we please have an episode explaining how they produce all their food on a large scale. I read a report how they utilise green housing near the river but I wanna know how they plant and all that. Because isn’t the soil still frozen? And if it is, does that mean that they have to import dirt?
It sounds like they are on a very fertile river delta. The salmon literally fertilize entire forests, and also the soil there.
@@LoanwordEggcorn interesting
how many acres is the farm?
how are you getting crops to grow in winter?
Hot house
)
Wonder if he is still farming?
Who is selling land
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