From seed to loaf (part 2 of 2) allotment scale production of bread making wheat

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  • čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
  • This video is about small-scale wheat production using modified garden machinery and a home-built threshing machine.I grow my own wheat and make bread not because its 10% cheaper but because I think its 100% better - and it gives me great satisfaction. Growing wheat this way is an indulgence as it requires a certain amount of land, if space is tight growing vegetables and salad crops makes more sense. If you want to try yourself, please check first to see if wheat will grow in your area. Enjoy whatever you grow and remember -look after the land and the land will look after you.

Komentáře • 342

  • @seedtray1
    @seedtray1  Před 14 lety +126

    If there is enough interest, I will try to put some stills together on how to construct the threshing machine

    • @daphneraven6745
      @daphneraven6745 Před 2 lety +1

      Stephen Simpson: thank you very much for this excellent series. I’m just starting out, and wish to learn. Starting out with Green that’s going to need I guess some threshing, Although most of the straw is gone, there’s still husks, so this is a good place for me to start.
      I’m wondering if I can do the drying process in a food dehydration machine, on the lowest setting? The lowest sitting on mine is 95°F.
      I’d be very interested in your opinion on the matter, sir.

  • @richardlove4287
    @richardlove4287 Před 6 lety +28

    Thank you so much for putting in the time to make this video, it was a real treat for the soul to watch it.
    The many hours it must have taken just to set this up hasn't gone unnoticed , again many thanks and I wish you all the best in the future.

    • @jonathandew1590
      @jonathandew1590 Před 2 lety +2

      Such a blessing that some people care enough to do stuff like this. This man took a lot of time to make this video editing it and all that. The things we take for granted. Thank you Lord for an awakened soul, and for the wisdom to take absolutely nothing for granted.

  • @rhondasommer1
    @rhondasommer1 Před 13 lety +4

    My 7 year old boy has been wondering about how to make wheat for years. We just came upon this with his little brother and all really enjoyed watching it. So much hard work involved! Thank you for posting.

  • @jocarson5310
    @jocarson5310 Před 2 lety +5

    Every community would be blessed to have a man like you!

  • @wayakamejima4771
    @wayakamejima4771 Před 7 lety +64

    My grandma and I are watching this together and she wants to know if you're available.

    • @renegademasters9966
      @renegademasters9966 Před 4 lety +6

      Your granny is in love with him. A man who baked bread with his own grown wheat. What's not to love.

    • @jazzyb819
      @jazzyb819 Před 4 lety +3

      Nothing hotter than a man who bakes his own bread in the oven

  • @JCleary20091
    @JCleary20091 Před 9 lety +57

    Watching this video is a spiritual experience. Wonderful video. Give us this day our daily bread. Well done Sir.

  • @josiahgagne6529
    @josiahgagne6529 Před rokem +1

    I grew a passion for baking sourdough breads throughout my culinary career. Getting to see the entire process from start to finish is amazing. Bread is so versatile and has such a profound connection to the human race. The smell of the fresh milled grain must be like heaven, especially after all the hard work behind growing it

  • @Rustaholic777
    @Rustaholic777 Před 9 lety +12

    I just had breakfast but now I am hungry again.
    Truly one of the great how to videos.
    At this time there are five people that I really do not understand.
    There is nothing here to unlike.
    The man even tells us this is just his way of doing it.

  • @famfaithandfree
    @famfaithandfree Před 10 lety +17

    Wonderful! I was just hoping for cut and dry information on how to grow wheat, and I got to enjoy a lovely video, in addition!

  • @superloose5632
    @superloose5632 Před 3 lety

    This bloke is a legend... cheers from Sydney Australia down under !!

  • @moiragoldsmith7052
    @moiragoldsmith7052 Před rokem +1

    That was fabulous. Thank you for sharing. April 2023, Maximus Ironthumper sent us to watch your video🌞.

  • @julyortega4895
    @julyortega4895 Před 2 lety

    Well done! Just the right amount of taking needed to follow along.
    Others tend to ramble on and on.
    Not you Sir. Thank you. I appreciate your calm spirit.

  • @11rs11
    @11rs11 Před 10 lety +5

    I hope you know how awesome you are! This is my first year growing wheat and I just took it out yesterday. Thank you so much for going through the whole process, now I feel a little more confident in what I need to do.

  • @mrturkey23
    @mrturkey23 Před 14 lety +2

    I really enjoyed this video. It's very informative of the process from the start to finish. I may have to try my hand at this.

  • @lsmith2495
    @lsmith2495 Před 3 lety

    You have invented a home kitchen grain silo to dry grain! Ingenious. 👍🏻

  • @ThisisEkkalak
    @ThisisEkkalak Před 10 lety +37

    Thank you for making this wonderful video

  • @jitsu5489
    @jitsu5489 Před 10 lety +1

    This video makes me realize how lazy I am. Cool hobby, keeps you moving, working, food on the table and probably adds years to life.

  • @Grlypants
    @Grlypants Před 12 lety

    OMG you are my hero!! I make bread by hand all the time but now I will start by growing my own wheat!!!!!!!!

  • @crazycowify
    @crazycowify Před 10 lety +4

    Excellent series. Thank you; I liked the harrow machine, I may have to make one of those.

  • @TheSeanoops
    @TheSeanoops Před 2 lety

    I feel like I just hung out with my grandpa. This is great.

  • @chasinglife43
    @chasinglife43 Před 5 lety +5

    This was wonderful* loved it! Thank you so much for sharing this!

  • @luisguerrero-jo4mi
    @luisguerrero-jo4mi Před 11 měsíci

    A real máster Sr.. one of the most strait to the point videos I have seen on you tube. Easy to see and very well illustrated.

  • @armedhippy7685
    @armedhippy7685 Před 2 lety

    This is great! Love the two parts of this series. Very much enjoyed seeing the whole process. Very good work. Thank you!

  • @blacklabflies
    @blacklabflies Před 13 lety

    Thank you for your video. I planted a plot of wheat last year and have been enjoying bread all winter from it. It is a lot of work but worth it. I need to make a thresher this year as I am going to expand a little. Thanks again for a very informative video.

  • @tsukanitakuda7261
    @tsukanitakuda7261 Před 9 lety +19

    wow i would really love to be able to grow my own bread! i never knew how much work was put into such a simple looking item at the store. now i feel like i appreciate it more. thank u so much for the insight.

    • @prototypep4
      @prototypep4 Před 5 lety

      I know the comment is old but you will rarely find the procedure this labour intensive. Almost all the flour for store bread comes from massive farms. It's all gps guided tractors for spraying, harvesting and then at the mill it's all machine as well. You'd be hard pressed to even find a water mill these days.

  • @rob5800can
    @rob5800can Před 9 lety +1

    Excellent thank you for talking the time to make this video!

  • @seedtray1
    @seedtray1  Před 12 lety +3

    A 50m2 plot yields 20 to 25 kg of wholemeal flour. In my situation with a 4 year crop rotation (3 years cropping & 1 year fertility building), I find wheat a worthwhile crop because I also use the straw for mulching. Every situation is different and so it is difficult to answer your question. If you have spare land, then fallowing with fertility building cover crops may well be a better option for you.

  • @MrMehmetgok
    @MrMehmetgok Před 9 lety +1

    Thanks Stephen, you look like a great person

  • @jacobclayton2087
    @jacobclayton2087 Před 5 lety +2

    Great video, I'll be saving this and giving a go next year :)

  • @lyndiaroot333
    @lyndiaroot333 Před 6 lety +1

    I found myself just smiling as I watched this. Very peaceful.

  • @levilowder2624
    @levilowder2624 Před 10 lety +5

    You sir, are a genius. I hope to be as handy and skilled as you one day! Excellent job.

  • @Cattycattycat
    @Cattycattycat Před 7 lety

    excellent video. thank you sir. a lot of us city folk have no idea of the wheat growing and bread making process.

  • @adamwolf4041
    @adamwolf4041 Před 8 měsíci

    Nicely done! I'm impressed with the ammount of effort you put into every aspect of it!

  • @bboucharde
    @bboucharde Před 9 lety +4

    Mr. Simpson,
    This is a great video. Thank you so much for sharing it with us!
    Respectfully,
    BBoucharde
    USA

  • @garthwunsch
    @garthwunsch Před 7 lety

    The more of oneself one invests in their own food, the greater the appreciation... and the less waste. Thank you for creating and sharing.

  • @33fatbelly
    @33fatbelly Před 13 lety

    Hi I have just watched your video and found it very interesting I too have an allotment and try to be self sufficient in as much produce as possible. Your Wheat growing and Bread making is a credit to you Well Done

  • @cynthiashook9982
    @cynthiashook9982 Před 10 lety +4

    Fantastic! Thanks for taking the time to show us how to do this!

  • @Fenikkusuuk
    @Fenikkusuuk Před 12 lety

    I want to say that I make bread all the time. Hubby suffered a heart attack and although the docs say his issue was purely genetic and that he already had an amazing diet, I take extra steps now. You are clearly using my same recipe. I tried cutting out the salt altogether but the taste was too bland. At 1 teaspoon of salt though i find it quite appealing with just enough salt to heighten the flavor. - just a nice tip mentioned for those on restrictive diets to help them continue to enjoy food.

  • @gillie-monger3394
    @gillie-monger3394 Před rokem +1

    2023. I'm here following a link from 'Maximus Ironthumper'. What a fasinating and enjoyable video.

  • @JTgreentalk
    @JTgreentalk Před 5 lety +1

    Lovely. Thank you. This was not only informative, but pleasurable to watch.

  • @CaptainSnackbar
    @CaptainSnackbar Před 8 lety +8

    Thank you for giving us part of your time to watch an educational video :)

  • @showa8370
    @showa8370 Před 8 lety +1

    thanks for the wonderful videos, my daughter had an assignment "seed to loaf" we all enjoyed watching it . God bless you sir.

  • @salembeeman370
    @salembeeman370 Před 8 lety

    That was awesome. Six years old and I still enjoyed your video very much! I have cases of wheat in storage for the Big one... but nice to see a neat operation. You should be very proud of yourself.

  • @bradenhlavay412
    @bradenhlavay412 Před 5 lety

    thank you very much for sharing part 1 and part 2. i will remember these videos and share with others.

  • @jimmytenname2451
    @jimmytenname2451 Před rokem +3

    very good iron thumper sent me here. :D

  • @QuietWatcherObserving
    @QuietWatcherObserving Před 5 lety +1

    I see you have learned from the ancient masters.
    Very professional. Thank you. :)

  • @Tinneus
    @Tinneus Před 7 lety +1

    Thank you, Mr Simpson, and bravo!

  • @arinthia183
    @arinthia183 Před 7 lety

    And that's not even mentioning the making of all the other ingredients that go into bread. Highly impressive.

  • @mapleviewheights6776
    @mapleviewheights6776 Před 9 lety

    Mrs. Motta's Class loves your video! We are learning where food comes from and found your video informative. The bread looks delicious!

  • @tomsterism
    @tomsterism Před 2 lety

    Simply marvelous, Stephen!

  • @bishop1212able
    @bishop1212able Před 9 lety +2

    Great job. I will be giving it a go for next year. I want to experiment to see if I can grow enough for my family for the year. Thank you for the inspiration.

  • @RJ-lk5kp
    @RJ-lk5kp Před 9 lety +8

    this was beautiful to watch. thank you for sharing with us sir. U.S.

  • @MikeFoxtrot1
    @MikeFoxtrot1 Před 10 lety +15

    A wonderful video.

  • @miyagiskitchen6790
    @miyagiskitchen6790 Před 4 lety

    Very recently started making my own bread and found this very educational and interesting. Will definitely give this a go on the veg patch soon. Thanks so much

  • @Grambon1
    @Grambon1 Před 9 lety +4

    Good show! Thank you.

  • @tilestyles
    @tilestyles Před 13 lety

    Thumbs up and thanks for sharing. It looks like just as much work as I had thought was. ;) Looks like good bread too.

  • @arokiamaryjames6071
    @arokiamaryjames6071 Před 3 lety

    I enjoyed the video. Thank you so much for the hard work and uploading it.

  • @MrUAV100
    @MrUAV100 Před 13 lety

    10 out of 10 for this video. I recently started looking at grwoing wheat, fortunate to have the space in the middle of the countryside, so this really has inspired me and also helped with the knowledge of how to do this. All we need now is good UK weather.
    Thanks for sharing your work.

  • @tim50stroud1
    @tim50stroud1 Před 6 lety +1

    Great video thanks. This year I'm growing 2 sq m of wheat just for fun, and impressed thats its grow so fast. I've inherited my dad's hand plough and would love to have the space to use it! Love the machines, but I think i'll be doing by hand this time

  • @TraceeSonniee
    @TraceeSonniee Před 6 lety +1

    Hello, this video is and Part one is amazing.. I enjoyed it a lot. In my math class we are researching how much it would cost to plant wheat on 170 acres of land. I never thought of how much work goes into a loaf of bread, but I sure do enjoy these videos you put together. thank you!

  • @nataliatals7165
    @nataliatals7165 Před 2 lety

    Just exactly what they need to show our children in school! (instead of some propaganda) 👍

  • @Noofsmissus
    @Noofsmissus Před 9 lety

    Absolutely fantastic!!! I really appreciate people like this gentleman. Their determination and ingenuity is inspiring. I bet that bread tastes better than brought bread or bread made from brought flour. I love making my own bread but I have to admit it can be a hard act to keep up. So important to never let these old skills disappear. We must keep our old cultural methods of self sufficiency alive and keep handing these skills on to the next generation. It is survival at the end of the day.

  • @Rudipu
    @Rudipu Před 9 lety

    These videos were Dope AF!!! Was diggin the soundtrack also, cooler than eskimo's sack. You are a trill dude and I hope you keep baking that bread!!!

  • @seedtray1
    @seedtray1  Před 12 lety +1

    @staba69 Thank you, this is an important question. I have tried to do a very rough estimate for a 25m2 yielding 50 loaves. Labour requirements are; planting 1 hr, weeding ½ hr, harvesting 3 hrs, threshing & cleaning 3 1/2 hrs = total 8 hrs @ £7.00 = £56.00. Rent £ 9.50, petrol £ 3.00 & depreciation of equipment over 20 years £ 25.00. The total annual costs are £ 93.50 divided by 50 loaves = £ 1.87 per loaf, plus whatever it costs for baking, which would bring the cost to over £2.00 per loaf.

  • @philxcskier
    @philxcskier Před 3 lety

    This is such an awesome series! Well done, you have your wheat harvest method down to a science!

  • @bp3317
    @bp3317 Před 9 lety +1

    WOW! Thanks for sharing. Can't wait to try this myself!

  • @MrLoverThe
    @MrLoverThe Před 10 lety

    Such fantastic and inspiring videos. I've gotten into bread baking with hopes I'll grow my own wheat someday. cheers!

  • @ferrettable
    @ferrettable Před 7 lety

    i have to laugh at the amount of work this gent does to get some bread laugh over you then have to admire his work wow

  • @blakecantrell2458
    @blakecantrell2458 Před 10 lety

    Great video series. I really enjoyed how you did everything from start to finish. Awesome.

  • @MusicOpensUpTheMind
    @MusicOpensUpTheMind Před 11 lety

    That must be the most rewarding thing ever biting in to one of those loaves of bread.

  • @romanbrough
    @romanbrough Před 13 lety

    Best "How to" video I have seen in months. well done.

  • @CHOTOMATA
    @CHOTOMATA Před 10 lety +4

    Great series my friend.. Thank you for sharing.

  • @DazednConfused0
    @DazednConfused0 Před 2 lety

    Great video, just made my first homemade bread recently and was interested in the process as a whole. Thanks

  • @petey899
    @petey899 Před 11 měsíci

    I thoroughly enjoyed your video. Very relaxing well done for your efforts. I might just give it a try.

  • @livingbreadbaker
    @livingbreadbaker Před 6 lety

    Thank you for making that beautiful video of the process from seed to loaf!

  • @mgressard
    @mgressard Před 9 lety +1

    This was so great! Thank you for sharing.

  • @billdlyaegra9394
    @billdlyaegra9394 Před rokem

    well done and yes, I'd love to see how you make the threshing machine.

  • @MrIhatelovestories
    @MrIhatelovestories Před 7 lety

    This was amazing! Wonderfully explained and concise!

  • @laurali4374
    @laurali4374 Před 5 lety

    Thank you! My almost four year old daughter and I just learned a lot together. It began with her question, "Mom, how do you grow pasta?"

  • @radhfs
    @radhfs Před 6 lety

    This was a wonderful and healthy video...Thank you so much

  • @dineshramjiveera9540
    @dineshramjiveera9540 Před 8 lety

    thank you sir for giving us in a very simple and minuet way how a loaf of bread comes in our hand.....i m dinesh from maharastra india.......

  • @nerthus4685
    @nerthus4685 Před 9 lety

    Beautiful. Must be nice having mother nature do the watering.

  • @seedtray1
    @seedtray1  Před 13 lety

    @GardenDavesProjects Hi there, threshing is the process of removing the wheat grains from the ear of wheat. Think of the chaff as tiny leaves that surround the wheat grain when it is held in the ear. You get rid of the chaff because you only want the wheat grain. Whole meal flour is made by grinding the whole of the grain, where as white flour has the bran (or skin of the grain) removed. Hope this helps.

  • @jeffbingaman2754
    @jeffbingaman2754 Před 6 lety

    Pete's an instrumental genius. He needs an amplifier and some tower speakers.

  • @markdraeger4721
    @markdraeger4721 Před 5 lety

    Very cool video man! Thank you for your time to make and show us this!!

  • @billburch5516
    @billburch5516 Před 4 lety

    Absolutely fantastic video - thank you.

  • @maxinethorpe6040
    @maxinethorpe6040 Před 2 lety

    When I cook my kitchen doesn’t stay this clean ☹️
    You make baking look less simple than the stress I seem to give myself

  • @mmill721
    @mmill721 Před 7 lety

    I watched you video and thought, how satisfying it must feel to grow your own wheat and grind flour and then make your own bread! Truly wonderful to watch and wish I could do the same. I'm sure I could if I had the property and energy. I lack the energy because of health problems. But thank you for the wonderful and beautiful video.

  • @missmamtube
    @missmamtube Před 10 lety

    I have learned so very much viewing your videos.
    Thank you so kindly and Blessings !

  • @ivyliterocway819
    @ivyliterocway819 Před 4 lety

    Thank you. I loved the video and look forward to planting. You should sell the hand cranked mill on your site or be an affiliate and put a link from your site to the manufacture. Thanks!

  • @jasondspencer
    @jasondspencer Před 8 lety

    This was EPIC! Thank you :)

  • @blacklabflies
    @blacklabflies Před 14 lety

    @seedtray1
    Thanks for the videos. I planted my first plot of spring wheat this week.

  • @postagestampnyc
    @postagestampnyc Před 9 lety

    Thank you very much for sharing this treasure of knowledge.

  • @fishmut
    @fishmut Před 3 lety

    The reward is amazing when you do it from scratch, i grew my own barley like this and made my own beer. The beer was as good as any you could buy . its 2020 I'm really considering doing it again but with wheat this time instead of barley for a different flavor.

  • @2SquirrleyGirl
    @2SquirrleyGirl Před 11 lety

    Thank you so much. Best video. Please do more on other farming and harvisting.

  • @thewellcure
    @thewellcure Před 11 lety

    Excellent video. Thank you very much for going through all the time lapsing for viewers.

  • @leilani3477
    @leilani3477 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for sharing such a wonderful video

  • @uggi35
    @uggi35 Před 8 lety

    So beautiful I want to try this too. Thanks for the inspiration

  • @Marywilliams47
    @Marywilliams47 Před rokem

    Excellent video, both part 1 and 2

  • @ginni1361
    @ginni1361 Před 3 lety

    I usually put the oil into the bowl after the first knead then roll the dough ball, turn it over so it's completely coated before covering for the first rise. I find this helps with sticking to the bowl and the covering and it gets kneaded in next time. Just my 2c worth.