Survival Crops For Small Farms And Homesteads! Our TOP 6!

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 189

  • @vomeronasal
    @vomeronasal Před 11 měsíci +7

    I always plant at least 4 hemp plants. Edible seed, strong fiber, and medicine. Even if you don't smoke it, it has very high barter value.

  • @TXJan0057
    @TXJan0057 Před 2 lety +46

    The vines from sweet potatoes look just like a pothos ivy. So anyone struggling with an HOA who won't allow a front yard garden. Plant sweet potatoes up front and they will be none the wiser.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +5

      Very cool.

    • @kotomszczanka
      @kotomszczanka Před 2 lety +8

      And they are edible, double crop plant greens and tubers.

    • @pbear7814
      @pbear7814 Před 2 lety +4

      Ah, good to know!

    • @dimpletoadfoot8631
      @dimpletoadfoot8631 Před 2 lety +3

      Deer have been chomping off the leaves of my sweet tater plant... I need to put some chicken wire over top

    • @ElderandOakFarm
      @ElderandOakFarm Před rokem +8

      I could never live in a neighborhood with an HOA. I just couldn't do it...

  • @steadynumber1
    @steadynumber1 Před rokem +4

    Its not for no reason that Native Americans refer to corn, beans & squash as "the three sisters." Thanks for highlighting the importance of the six survival plants you have mentioned. ❤

  • @danaodom1010
    @danaodom1010 Před 2 lety +5

    Planted heirloom tomatoes with sardines and milk under them. They are hugh, healthy and loaded with blooms. Put shade cloth over them. Texas summer will be really hot .

  • @belindahopkins7875
    @belindahopkins7875 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Add some of your herbs near your beans, bring in lady bugs with flowers, they eat aphips.😊

  • @jdollar5852
    @jdollar5852 Před 2 lety +10

    We grow sweet potatoes in grass clippings. I will cut and bag about a half acre of pasture in late April and make about a 100 foot row of clippings. We plant the slips in the grass and just leave it alone. No digging required to plant or harvest. We do get more pest damage but we can 90% of them so it's not an issue. Last year the deer ate all the leaves early on but the plants came right back.
    For preserving tomatoes it's best to plant a Roma style as they are much more beefy than a slicer. We grow both and can both but try to process mostly romas.
    Green beans can be planted 4x for us here in GA. We do some bush but mostly an Italian style pole bean. We prefer that flavor.
    We grow sweet peas but eat them all fresh. Ours are currently blooming like crazy.
    We plant purple hull peas and zipper peas 2x per year and can them. The same with collards.
    Summer squash and winter squash are good for us.
    Melons and cucumbers are also big for us. Prolific, tasty, and they make excellent pig food.
    I struggle with corn.
    We are not space constrained and actually could grow quadruple what we do. Allocation of time is more of an issue.
    We have an extensive fruit orchard as well as berries and muscadines.
    We got out of beef and replaced them with pigs. Much quicker return on investment and much easier to contain.
    I feel bad for people who are just now realizing they need to be prepared.

  • @Vixenventures
    @Vixenventures Před 2 lety +16

    Good grief, that sweet potato looked like an arm! Lol. This is exactly what my tiny beginner garden is going to be made up of. Thanks for sharing all of this info, it's really helpful.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +2

      Yep, I get some big ones.
      Glad it was helpful!

    • @Vixenventures
      @Vixenventures Před 2 lety +3

      @@CountryLivingExperience No kidding! I don't have land yet, but I've got a little garden book I'm using to build it for whenever we do have a patch to grow on, so videos like these are super helpful. Have a blessed day!

  • @DanielFleischman-qt1uh
    @DanielFleischman-qt1uh Před měsícem +1

    Please go over how you harvest the herbs and vegetables

  • @Rockys-Mum
    @Rockys-Mum Před 2 lety +2

    Sweet potato leaves make great stir fry.

  • @CryBabysSentimentalHomestead
    @CryBabysSentimentalHomestead Před 8 měsíci +3

    Three Sisters can also use sunflowers 🌻 in addition or replacement of corn. If someone doesn't have space for corn, sunflowers are a great alternative ❤

  • @robhunt-watts8908
    @robhunt-watts8908 Před 2 lety +4

    Due to my small English garden, I have a polytunnel.
    Peas, beans, peppers and aubergines grow in hanging baskets.
    Squash and cucumber grow well in tall, narrow tomato cages. Sweet potatoes grow up a trellis along one side of the polytunnel.
    Potatoes grow in bags, buckets, tubs and large pots all over the garden.
    Every scrap of ground is utilised to provide food to supplement our prepper supplies.

  • @jacybrazil816
    @jacybrazil816 Před 2 lety +10

    Thank you! New gardener here in TX so I’ll take all the help I can get!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +2

      You're welcome

    • @mrjon75
      @mrjon75 Před rokem +1

      If you live anywhere near Houston, see if you can find the book Houston Area Gardening by Dr. Bob Randall. You'll be an ace in no time.

  • @thepeopleplaceandnaturepod8344

    It's inspiring to see people like you using their platform to raise awareness and encourage positive change. 🍀

  • @kendo2377
    @kendo2377 Před rokem +2

    Plant sweet potatoes in the shade for bigger/tastier leaves, but the tubers will be bland.

  • @kelliwiemers6445
    @kelliwiemers6445 Před 2 lety +6

    We're in you're zone in TX, too. What I've found with pintos or other dry beans is the humidity tends to mildew them before they dry. Unless the bugs get them first. So we pick them at the green shell stage and can them.
    Since they don't produce as much as peas we pull the whole plant when the crop is mostly done. Take them to the barn and pull beans off in front of the fan. Run through the sheller, divide between us and have lunch lol
    We farm as a family so there's usually between 2- 7 of us picking, planting, shelling at one time depending on who's working, in school, etc. Four households.
    Those who aren't able or don't like to pick get to make or buy lunch. It works out 😂

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +3

      Cool.
      We have been able to get to them before they mold. We hang the partially dried plants in the stable for them to completely dry out.

  • @o.o1163
    @o.o1163 Před 2 lety +6

    Thank you for sharing. I live in Haverhill MA zone 6A. I hope to have a decent garden this year and pray that ill have enough food to store at the end of my growing season☺. God bless you too🙏..

  • @Jekyll_Island_Creatures
    @Jekyll_Island_Creatures Před 2 lety +2

    Damn I just asked for your top 3 crops on another video and low and behold you got a top 6 video already made! Subscribed to you!

  • @Matt_and_Ray
    @Matt_and_Ray Před rokem +1

    Lucky me, I like in zone 8b Texas as well 😂

  • @VaultDwellerGal
    @VaultDwellerGal Před 2 lety +5

    Great video! Thanks for sharing! Zone 8b Texas as well, so your content is absolutely perfect for me 😀

  • @user-oy1re6hm5l
    @user-oy1re6hm5l Před 2 lety +1

    السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته قناتك جميلة جدا وفديوهاتك اجمل اتمنى لك المزيد من النجاح والموفقيه أيها الرجل الوسيم😍💙

  • @steve85710
    @steve85710 Před rokem +1

    Great pronunciation! Your spoken English was very understandable. I usually have to put a CZcams video on closed captioning to follow what people are saying.

  • @mrjon75
    @mrjon75 Před rokem +1

    Great list. I agree that yams are amazing. Carrots are so consistent for me, I really appreciate them too.

  • @judithstorck5195
    @judithstorck5195 Před 2 lety +1

    Sweet Potatoes - yes! We got 2 Birdies raised beds - 1 for the potatoes & 1 for Strawberries. Judi

  • @VGV0
    @VGV0 Před 2 lety +2

    I use Lady bugs in the garden to remove aphids. Having flowers mixed i with the rows seems to help bring in the beneficial insects

  • @Mama_Nells_Garden
    @Mama_Nells_Garden Před 2 lety +9

    That was an excellent list! I have most of those growing already and used carrots, lettuce and/or basil to grow under most to utilize the space.

  • @sherlockbonez
    @sherlockbonez Před rokem

    I also cook my beet greens like the sweet potatoes. Tastes like swiss chard.

  • @alschmidt9268
    @alschmidt9268 Před 2 lety +8

    Great video Sparty. Never thought of consuming sweet potatoe leaves. Will give it a try later in our growing season.

  • @Doc1855
    @Doc1855 Před 2 lety +2

    Love your videos !
    A natural way to rid your garden of pests is to find someone who smokes. Soak the cigarette butts in water. Then drain the mixture into a bucket using cheese cloth, an old towel, etc. then pour the nicotine water into your sprayer and spray your fruits and vegetables. Insects will die as soon as they start to eat your fruits and vegetables.
    Rinse your food very well and enjoy.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you.

    • @karo2950
      @karo2950 Před 2 lety

      I was told by a fireman that the butt is treated with a flame retardant so that it doesn't burn if a lit cigarette is tossed.

    • @Doc1855
      @Doc1855 Před 2 lety

      @@karo2950 the filter is fiberglass so it can’t burn.
      For the tincture you’re supposed to soak the butts

  • @nancyseery2213
    @nancyseery2213 Před 2 lety +2

    I have 4 out of five, so I'm doing pretty good. I'm not putting in corn this year, because i'm out of space. I do have peas, green beans, black beans, cranberry beans, cabbage, carrots, sweet and reg potatoes, tomatoes, peppers, onions, garlic, eight herbs, beet sand ten fruits. God bless and keep growing!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      That’s awesome. A good variety. Corn sure does take up a lot of space. Have a blessed day.

    • @mrjon75
      @mrjon75 Před rokem

      Silver Queen is the ⭐ of my garden!

  • @Doc1855
    @Doc1855 Před 2 lety +1

    Collards can be bitter. If you freeze collards before cooking them down, it’ll stop the bitterness.
    We cook down collards, turnip greens, mustard greens and Swiss chard together with 2-3 heaping Tablespoons of bacon grease, add salt and pepper to taste. They taste fabulous.
    We also cook cabbage with bacon grease.
    We don’t eat bacon, so we buy the bacon with as much fat as we can find to use it for cooking . Bacon grease is a Good fat for your body.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      I have never had a bitter collard. Mine are always sweet.

    • @Doc1855
      @Doc1855 Před 2 lety

      @@CountryLivingExperience Really?
      If the leaf is old, it can be bitter, otherwise they’re sweet and Yummy.
      We eat a LOT of greens & Okra. Sometimes I’ll fry okra for lunch.
      God certainly knew what He was doing when He made greens, okra, sweet potatoes, etc.

  • @jc-rq8or
    @jc-rq8or Před 2 lety +1

    wheat, oats, and popcorn have around 4 to 5 times as many caleries as corn, potatoes, and rice.

  • @user-sh6ol6st3k
    @user-sh6ol6st3k Před 22 dny

    If you have problems with with bugs, you could get some ducks! 🦆 They will clean that up for you

  • @joemccarthywascorrect6240

    Looks like I am adding in sweet potatoes to my planting over the top couple weeks...

  • @i_am_a_freespirit
    @i_am_a_freespirit Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you for the video...for aphids i read somwhere to use Borax mule team (or something like that)...forgot the rest.
    I would have never thought Sweet potatoes are healthier then regular potatoes.

  • @rosemariemann1719
    @rosemariemann1719 Před 2 lety

    6 mins 51.
    Tomatoes.
    Lovely taste, bright
    colours, lycopene
    Vit'C....In the drought
    of 1976, I bought a single
    tiny tomato in a tiny pot...🌱.
    Put it in a spare colander
    (!!!)), in soil, of course,
    on a small window sill,
    which was the only window
    with enough light....
    But it was also a
    ☀️sun-trap !☀️
    The tomato grew, and grew,
    and grew....it was more like
    a garden shrub !
    About 3 feet tall,
    and very bushey.🌿.
    I had to prune two big
    " branches" off it !
    The tomatoes were
    delicious. The plant at its
    biggest was taking one
    pint of water per day...
    I kept some " branches"
    over the Autumn, and
    they sprouted roots ,
    in just water ! 😊.
    I think, potted , in a greenhouse,
    free of frost, they might have
    had a " flying start " as
    soon as Spring came ....
    Wish I could try again....🤔
    Now the bad news ,
    sorry about this : 🍅
    along with aubergines (?)
    and potatoes,
    🍅tomatoes 🍅
    are bad for Arthritis
    Sufferers...so please,
    if you suspect you're
    likely to get it, research,
    and take action to avoid
    those 3 , if possible,
    years before "twinges" start !
    It is sad, because
    🍅 tomatoes 🍅
    are delicious
    in many recipes....
    🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅
    Best Wishes from
    England.😊
    🇬🇧😊🍅💕🇺🇲🌿🍅
    🍅☀️🍅☀️🍅☀️🍅

  • @uthyrgreywick5702
    @uthyrgreywick5702 Před rokem +1

    Excellent choice of crops to grow. Beans, squash, and corn will grow just about anywhere, tomatoes too. I prefer Chard and/or turnips for greens. Potatoes, in my hard ground are a real pain, so containers are the only option here in the Mid-Atlantic. Blessings.

  • @leeannarcher
    @leeannarcher Před 2 lety +2

    Chinese long beans (asparagus beans) are awesome and keep producing for months for a very nice green veg you can sauté or even eat raw. I’m in zone 9a Louisiana. Highly recommend.

  • @georgedrenes8143
    @georgedrenes8143 Před 2 lety

    I certainly sense your frustration in this video. As a DIY’er myself, I realize that anything I do by myself, to save my family some money, might come back to bite me if it ever requires the intervention of my homeowners insurance, but, like you, I can’t see paying tons of money for work that I can do myself, and as you’ve experienced, sometimes, better than a contractor would have done it. Been there, redid that. Thanks for sharing. I hope to finish building the hearth for my wood burning stove this week so I can call for a final inspection and move into our 100% off grid house soon.

  • @suewiley1422
    @suewiley1422 Před 2 lety +7

    Great video as always.Do you cook your sweet potato leaves or eat them fresh? After my husband's by-passes he was told the best vegetables he could eat were sweet potatoes.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +5

      Thank you. We cook the leaves. They are very healthy for sure.

    • @JesusSaves86AB
      @JesusSaves86AB Před 2 lety +3

      When in doubt cook it a bit. Always take small increments of anything raw the first time to gauge tolerance.

  • @ravenreine
    @ravenreine Před 2 lety +3

    Hey thanks for the video! I wasn't expecting to have so many of your list already planted in our garden for this year lol (no corn or sweet potatoes). Okra does super well here (even with the aphids/bugs) so we've planted a lot and will be pickling some to store for later. Hope you continue to have success and much love to you and yours. Take care!

  • @joanies6778
    @joanies6778 Před 2 lety

    Greens are high in vitamins and calcium. That's why I started growing them because my doc prescribed me eating more greens for calcium. Cooked kale, spinach, and collard greens are all good calcium sources.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Absolutely! My mom was able to get off her osteo medicine just by eating a lot of greens.

  • @chrismoore8177
    @chrismoore8177 Před 2 lety

    Gotta follow, here in N Texas and looking to start my garden before the weather gets too hot

  • @brightphoebesays
    @brightphoebesays Před 2 lety

    I like English Broad Beans! Nice and soft and mild and protein rich!

  • @beltoftruth56
    @beltoftruth56 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge very benniftcial

  • @LucindaCattery
    @LucindaCattery Před 2 lety

    Wat fijn dat eindelijk iemand verteld hoe we moeten overleven in deze tijd
    Aardpeer is geloof ik ook een heel goed product
    Ik ben dit jaar net begonnen met moestuin en leren over Back To Eden en No Dig Garden het geeft veel energie en vreugde
    Dank je wel voor je filmpjes

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +1

      You're welcome. Glad you are starting your garden. We also created Back To Eden garden beds a few years. I am excited to try Jerusalem Artichokes in the near future.

    • @priestesslucy3299
      @priestesslucy3299 Před rokem

      ​@@CountryLivingExperiencehow well does b2e perform down there in Fire Ant Land?
      Your conditions are so different from WA, I'm really curious ^~^

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před rokem

      @@priestesslucy3299 No problems at all. I usually have less ants in there than my regular garden beds.

  • @JulieDobbins.76
    @JulieDobbins.76 Před rokem

    I would swap Irish potatoes for the greens because there are so many wild greens available to forage where I live.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před rokem

      You should modify for your area and availability for sure. I would say that greens and potatoes have very different nutrition.

  • @postscript123
    @postscript123 Před 2 lety +1

    What about purple potatoes, they are REALLY high in antioxidants.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Purple Irish potatoes or purple sweet potatoes?

    • @amberbaker4804
      @amberbaker4804 Před rokem

      @@CountryLivingExperience True Blue or Mountain Majesty Irish potatoes are incredibly tasty and nutrient dense.

    • @MissMom6
      @MissMom6 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Purple sweet potatoes are amazing - and gorgeous, too!

    • @postscript123
      @postscript123 Před 8 měsíci +1

      @@CountryLivingExperience purple potatoes or purple okinawa sweet potatoes. They are both super high in antioxidants. The purple sweet potatoes are also very easy to grow.

  • @dewaynewhitney5703
    @dewaynewhitney5703 Před 2 lety +1

    Mix a 50/50 distilled water and 3% hydrogen peroxide and spray your plants. Helps keep the bug's off and they grow much greener and brighter. I live up north and I spray them weekly and in the evening time.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you for the tip. We use a neem oil and soap combo to control pests.

    • @dewaynewhitney5703
      @dewaynewhitney5703 Před 2 lety +1

      This year I was going to use it to water my plants. It's supposed to give the plants better immune system to ward off pests and grow bigger and better. It won't hurt to try it, I figured. My brother did it last year and he said his blackberry plants went overboard and no bug's. But his other ones he didn't do were all destroyed by the bug's. He said he was going to order a couple 55 gallon drums this year. He has a small orchard of blackberry and apple's. I don't have that but I am going to start getting my huckleberry plants going here soon.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +1

      @@dewaynewhitney5703 Very interesting concept.

  • @grounded7362
    @grounded7362 Před 2 lety

    Peas, beans and lentils are all legumes, also known as pulse.

  • @bobbydale1957
    @bobbydale1957 Před 2 lety

    I don't know if this was mentioned but sweet potatoes are better for diabetics than Irish or white potatoes. I really enjoy your videos.

  • @dernwentheshy8446
    @dernwentheshy8446 Před rokem

    I really wish I could grow sweet potatoes, but my climate here in Norway is too cold. 😢

  • @BillHimmel
    @BillHimmel Před rokem

    Nice „alternative“ list! Thx!

  • @ericjensen1007
    @ericjensen1007 Před rokem

    Saw the hat. Subbed.

  • @randalllevy5307
    @randalllevy5307 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge

  • @loganv0410
    @loganv0410 Před 2 lety

    Tomatoes "high in Vit C"?? You'd have to eat 4 medium tomatoes or 1.6 C of cooked tomatoes per day, every day, all year round for that to be your source of Vit C.
    Bell peppers have over 2.5 times as much and are also easy to grow.

  • @sabrinadrabing595
    @sabrinadrabing595 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for sharing!

  • @cybersanta1413
    @cybersanta1413 Před 2 lety

    Love your channel!

  • @dougroberts3643
    @dougroberts3643 Před 2 lety

    I've got to have my beets and broccoli. I couldn't survive without them.

  • @xxfaction6xx
    @xxfaction6xx Před 2 lety

    Great stuff. Thanks

  • @juneosborne421
    @juneosborne421 Před 2 lety

    Thanks much for the info.

  • @webwhammy
    @webwhammy Před 2 lety

    Something seems off regarding your subscriber and like ratio. You should have more likes for sure. Brother, do not forget to diversify your content delivery. Rumble, Odysee and Locals are up and coming video platforms. CZcams is going the way of myspace. God Bless you! Thanks for the informative/inspirational content.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      I appreciate the kind words and God bless you as well.
      I will be trying to upload some content to other platforms but I have slow rural DSL internet. It takes me between 9 and 13 hours to upload 1 video. I signed up to Starlink but have been waiting a year for it.

  • @hillbillyhullabaloo
    @hillbillyhullabaloo Před 2 lety

    Great list

  • @growingandcooking7278
    @growingandcooking7278 Před 2 lety

    Do you have a video on how to replicate a root cellar in Texas where we don’t have basements?

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Hello. I made this video a little while back. We store carrots and potatoes in it. czcams.com/video/NedV9TPZCiQ/video.html

  • @lbf5984
    @lbf5984 Před 2 lety

    I predict you can eliminate that raspberry issue by 2024... I had an errant raspberry by by blueberry bed, now I have 4 going on 60...

  • @colten21210
    @colten21210 Před 2 lety

    Imma add a 7th, grow something you enjoy, for me thats peppers

  • @staceydelbucchia2576
    @staceydelbucchia2576 Před 2 lety

    Awesome🤗🙏

  • @baddog9320
    @baddog9320 Před rokem

    Corn is a very water intense crop.
    not good to grow in low water areas.
    I only get 4 inches per year of precipitation.

  • @ourjourneytohomesteading4977

    What part of TX are you in? Hill country I would guess. We are up in the Amarillo area. Like your videos thanks for posting.

  • @Ruckus_Longhorn
    @Ruckus_Longhorn Před rokem

    Love your video’s.

  • @sherlockbonez
    @sherlockbonez Před rokem

    Can dried beans be rehydrated and grown?

  • @geniajacobs789
    @geniajacobs789 Před 2 lety

    Can you sprout a dried bean and then plant?

  • @gpender8620
    @gpender8620 Před 7 měsíci

    To the point and time stamps so I can skip foods I think taste bad. +1 like and sub from me. Thank you sir!

  • @777swampie
    @777swampie Před měsícem

    You did not say how much land for each crop and how many people that would be provided for. These are vital numbers if you're talking survival.....

  • @jdknight-mark633
    @jdknight-mark633 Před 2 lety

    LiKe…for pests.
    Diatomaceous Earth

  • @juniperdaunen1146
    @juniperdaunen1146 Před 2 lety

    How do you spell the kale-type plant? De Tuscana?

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Nero Di Toscana Cabbage. www.rareseeds.com/store/vegetables/bulk-vegetables/lettuce-and-greens/nero-di-toscana-cabbage-dinosaur-or-lacinato-kale

  • @hillbillyhullabaloo
    @hillbillyhullabaloo Před 2 lety

    Sweet potato is harder to grow though

  • @carolleenkelmann4751
    @carolleenkelmann4751 Před 2 lety

    Life (survival) is made difficult if you adhere to a Lectin-free diet.

  • @leeannarcher
    @leeannarcher Před 2 lety

    This is not a good time to plant cruciferous veg like kale in zone 8b… Fall and February, not late April.

  • @trange3770
    @trange3770 Před 2 lety

    unable to find your Nero greens. could you please provide the full name so that I may purchase

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Nero Di Toscana Cabbage. www.rareseeds.com/store/vegetables/bulk-vegetables/lettuce-and-greens/nero-di-toscana-cabbage-dinosaur-or-lacinato-kale

  • @mjolnir9855
    @mjolnir9855 Před rokem

    White potatoes actually have slightly MORE calories than sweet potatoes. Per 100gm Sweet potatoes are 90 calories, white are 94. Sweet potato protein 2.1gm, white potato is 2gm. White potatoes actually store very very well. The only reason to pick sweet potato is that per 100gm the sweet potato has 1 more gram of fiber and more beta-carotene. The difference is almost insignificant, so grow those Irish potatoes because we all know they taste so much better.

  • @danielleschoenlau7861
    @danielleschoenlau7861 Před 2 lety

    Has anyone ever told u that u look like Andrew Lincoln from the walking dead?

  • @georgejlindneriii5765
    @georgejlindneriii5765 Před 2 lety

    I've never left a comment on CZcams before is there a way you can respond to me directly through CZcams

  • @hillbillyhullabaloo
    @hillbillyhullabaloo Před 2 lety

    Peas and green beans are empty calories.

  • @raincoast9010
    @raincoast9010 Před 2 lety

    Please teach your dog to stop harassing the chickens.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      He isn’t. He is a herding dog. That is his natural instinct.

    • @raincoast9010
      @raincoast9010 Před 2 lety

      @@CountryLivingExperience I know what that dog is, i have owned two of them. The dog might be "herding" but the chickens i am very sure feel threaten and under attack.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      @@raincoast9010 They don't. They are fine. They ignore him.