looks pretty pathetic ..

Great work my brother

Nice job! I'm learning, no pigs yet, but gathering info. I especially loved how you jumped in and did more than most people would ever think of. That pig house. WOW! Using what you had, trees from the property. You nailed it. And made it extra large. Thinking about the animals. Your channel will do well and go far. Keep up the excellent work. You also lowered my stress about the electrified fence set up. Look forward to watching your other videos.

Thanks for sharing. Seems like a lot of onions. They take a year to grow sometimes.

This looks quite cool. I'd be looking to get some black surfaces in there - grey or dark colored gravel on the ground, paint walls black so that when UV light comes in, it hits a black surface which converts it to heat and warms the air. A second sheet of plastic on the inside of the roof rafters will half the rate of heat loss when the sun goes down.

Very cool, we are learning how to grow in Alaska as well. We are in Wasilla.

Hope you're not throwing the leftovers away, they make great dog food if cooked with a bit of corn meal. Also can be ground up and dug into the garden. Keep rocking it!

All considering you had quite a harvest. The lessons learned this year will pay dividends down the road. Thanks for taking us along in your journey. Happy New Year!

Have you thought about dehydrating some of your produce and storing it for later use?

Can you make a video about your fencer setup? I'm planning on doing solar next year, but I'm not sure how it will work on my property. Any updates or suggestions on raising pigs in the wire fence would be appreciated as well. I like your style with the rough cut and functionality of the farm. Great job!

If I could make a suggestion, you could install a small sump pump to adequately remove excess water from the heat battery. Secondly, you could divert the water retrieved from the heat battery into a barrel, thus having immediate access to 'Tempered' water. I always water my seedlings with water that's close to 20C or 68F and always water them from the bottom. I use a larger tray and then dip my seedling trays in the water. This will help prevent 'Dampening Off', especially when you're running the risk of big night time temperature fluctuations. Cheers!

Boy oh boy do you have a lot to learn. I built my greenhouse 2 years ago. This spring I missed a day opening the vents and everything cooked on an unusually warm day. Then I had to start over. Now I have automatic vents. I must also heat it at night. So much to learn....

some people eat the beet tops to. just boil them up

If you raise hot peppers with sweet peppers you will have all hot peppers. They cross pollinate very easily.i had 4 x 8 ft beds and wound up with all peppers. I suggest hot on one end of the greenhouse and sweet on the other.

Maybe you have permafrost and that’s why the air tubes are drowned out in standing water that can’t drain anywhere.

Great you eid it in wood. Natural insulation might be better but you’re doing a very interesting project

What of pigs are they

I don't know what to say. I watched you almost die. You need a friend that understands a little about gravity, right now. If you are going to keep risking your life. Here are a few words of advice. If you give something HEAVY the chance to fall, swing, pivot, curl, twist or spring, IT WILL...so, you have to plan for that reaction to happen, and rig to absorb all the energy released. You need to add 'sleepers' and dead mans' at every point that heavy thing will not be on the ground. This requires extra lumber to your project. I hope you read this, I don't ever want to see a ledger beam swing and rage across you again. Never walk that far in without bracing the first, second, third and so on. Bracing NEEDS to be attached to what it is bracing as if it can hold the entire beam as you progress. Never walk to the middle before the first beam is braced. That beam needs to be fully supported and braced before being attached to the wall stud. Bracing has to be built along with the wall. You gotta learn how to use the creepers and dead men I mentioned if working alone. Pivots, fulcrums, ropes, lashing, rigging...any of this ring a bell? To your plus, you are using off cuts.

2 words before you get too far in. Trombe Wall.

Noice set up bro. From philipines here. i really like the hogwire set up where can i get one? Also. you can put D.I.Y drinkers for the pigs.

You've got to build those in the summer brother. Way easier with the poly and the wiggle wire.

Jerome`s information is out of date, 5 air changes per hour just isnt enough. I would recommend designing for at least 20x for effective cooling performance and ideally more if you can. A 50ft long 4" corrugated tube with multiple bends will present a large resistance to air flow. The less airflow you have, the less heat you can move from A to B in a given time. Typically, when used for cooling, the air will take less than a second to drop to the mass temperature. If you place temperature sensors inside a tube at regular intervals you can see where the air reaches ground temperature. Any tube length beyond this point is a waste because the air coasts through it without any further change in temperature. Assuming your 50ft tube was dead straight and you are running 80cfm through it, it would take a shade over 3 seconds to travel through the tube. Worst case is you only have 33% of the tube actively transferring heat. If you had 3 tubes 16.6ft long, you`d have 100% of the tube active. The tube surface area (heat transfer potential) of 1x 50ft and 3x 16.5ft is identical, the difference is in the amount of air you can run.

Bow down to a true pimp. Bow down before your ending.

Nice work. Keep it up 😊

Yo! I’m about to get pigs!

Build greenhouse. Trim wood using chainsaw. Hmmmm

Great! What's the fan power and how long are the tubings?

Super! Are the holes in the tubing?

Speaking about pigs that's basically my Chinese zodiac sign!! Year of the pig!!😃

I’m looking forward to your next update. Thanks for sharing your experience.

Everyone I have seen make one of these geobank designs makes the same mistakes. A: The fail to provide enough drainage at an appropriate angle. B: They are working against physics by trying to pump the hot fluffy less dense air down underground, Instead of working WITH physics and pulling the cold air up out of the ground which will naturally enable efficient energy transfer into the thermal mass. Pulling on the cold dense side of the system results in an exponentially larger volume of hot air collected from the peak of the greenhouse.

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Thank you for documenting this process! Excited to see how things transform there in the next few months and in one year!

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Congratulations on your test harvest. I am getting just starting out at 6000 feet in Colorado, and am also not getting large quantities yet. This video of an organic farmer in Maine looks promising for new. Maybe you can learn from him too. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jtNmnst_t6-rmHk.html

Whats the name of the mill? and how much do they cost?

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when do we get the finished house video? found you from the cabin build video! great stuff. will subscribe to both pages!

Wow, you did great! I really admire what you are doing.

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Great job guys. I wish you luck in your projects. Just to mention- your chickens are sick and its called "apteria"- google it. Maybe they need vitamins, sulfur or , or...,or.... I hope the ermine will not climb above the small net which you put, thw first net has a pretty big gapes. If there are foxes- they will dig a hole under the net.