Hearted Youtube comments on Anne of All Trades (@AnneofAllTrades) channel.

  1. I could print my own parts!!! That's pretty cool!!
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  2. Just what I needed to plan my (lazy) Labour Day gardening! Imagonna soak some peas tonight and broadcast a medley of spinach, radish, carrots, whatever after I clear the goutweed from my raised bed in the morning. (It's been lying fallow these 4 years since the COVID distracted me.)
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  3. This is one of the funniest educational videos I've seen. I love the openness to learning from past decisions. Learning what you're doing now thoroughly when you take on a project really benefits you greatly by time saved from not having to fix things that set you back big time 🍵🌈🙏
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  4. I really like your videos; I dont have the means to be a responsible large animal owner; so I enjoy watching you. The information is great and fascinating. Thank you and Adam for making this video.
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  5. Hey Anne. Every time I see one of your videos I like you more and more. Love from Scotland!
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  6. These are genius tips. I'm definitely going to improve our gardening quality of life by implementing some!
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  7. Anne! Thank you for another fabulous video! This was super informative, interesting, and amusing. I love love love how you repeat the important info to clarify (I do that too lol!). I wish you an abundance of fruit from these trees :)
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  8. Extremely well done! This is one of the clearest and most interesting explanations of pruning that I've seen. Thanks! (and good job Anne of letting go of your precious ones...)
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  9. I don't have land or raise animals, but this is a very informative video. thanks! Nice to have a company donate a mower! Good for you.
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  10. Jeffrey got that dawg in him.
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  11. Thanks for existing! Also to the Youtube community!
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  12. Beautiful! Well done! Love listening to you and learning right along. You are a great speaker, teacher, clarifier, talented instructor. Blessings to you! Love your vocabulary.
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  13. Great chair......May the Schwarz be with you.
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  14.  @AnneofAllTrades  thank you. I'm going around collecting everything you said to collect like a mad woman. I put a article on a free site online and everybody's helping me up I appreciate the advice
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  15. Pizza was invented as a way to use leftover dough (for bread), veggies and cheese on communal breadbasket day where the village lighted the community oven. At the end of baking day, last leftover wood from te pile was burned to get it extra hot and village brought their leftovers to make a shared pizza meal
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  16. Love the nod to Oh Canada! I learned at a young age to respect the geese. Or get goosed! Great video!
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  17. Lady, you are just all kinds of inspiring!
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  18. Getting out and getting my hands in the dirt has always been my therapy so I understand but I didn’t know it helped with serotonin levels!! Thank you i love your content
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  19. Why do you make some of the most engaging ad breaks in my subscription list? They feel relevant and genuine, and they blend in (almost) seamlessly. Honestly, I have mixed feelings about that (Capitalism and stuff), but it's still a testament to your skill and artistry.
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  20. Trust me those cows barely felt the needle and won't remember it the next time they go there. All they will remember is where the food was.
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  21. Love the video. Your wedding picture was so beautiful!!!
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  22. Sign up for the Time Management Cohort we're running to fine tune my book before it goes to print! https://homesteadliving.com/tackle-any-project/?utm_source=anneofalltrades&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=AEX-TAP-2024-05
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  23. There is so much more to taking care of fruit trees than I ever imagined. Thank you for the excellent education
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  24. Im so happy you made a video. I've been wondering where you were. I'm knee deep in my compost and still fighting ants. Just went and got a truck load of green material from the neighbors cow pasture. About to see if this helps.
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  25. The fact that goats are browsers is exactly why I like starting with them on a new wooded property. They are great at clearing underbrush and creating a pasture. Once the goats have done their job, I prefer to move on to sheep or cattle.
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  26. Hey, who cares what “they” say haha! I just noticed today, the LIQOUR STORE HAD A BUNCH HAHA!! But have to say lotsa ink
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  27. Wow. A link to that soil test would be great - im working hard un eastern Tennessee to turn shallow dirt/shale into soil. Yeah, we have clay too, but no real soil... Im using goats, chickens and muscovy ducks in my endeavors, but still having to fight with family members anout keeping the ground covered! I do finally have a small spot that ive had full control over for the winter, and finally able to start covering the cover crop with goat mulch/waste hay. I have a feeling that MY spot will be the best in production, even though it gets quite a bit of summer shade. The main garden has been bare all winter, despite my insisting it get covered with.. ANYTHING. Its currently looking sad, all compacted and bare 😢 Why isnt it covered? Well because, the seeder apparently doesnt do well over mulch 🙄 I guess the proof of a failure croo last year, when going against my ideas, wasnt proof enough. Another year of barely growing anything (in an ideal spot!) should prove interesting...
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  28. Some of us DID get your chard humor & chuckled! It's like someone telling me arugula is yummy when it tastes like soap to me! !!But being an organic gardener for 49 (!!!!!) years, & living fairly close to you, we may hear back from you yet again on your roly-poly surmising once you've lived here a few more years. I have a ton of mistakes to learn by, too, one being the use of the chunky wood chips like in your videos. They may be ok for the very bottom filler of a raised bed but oh my, you are inviting trouble! I have literally ringed my little peppers & tomatoes with it, thinking too rough for slugs, snails & rollies. NOT. It is a MAGNET to draw more of them! And if you wake up super early, you will see them climbed up on said plants having breakfast. Especially the newly little humped up green bean sprouts!!I This past year I had some rancid garam masala cornmeal I'd bought in bulk & should have frozen (lesson). I ringed my little plants with it, & went down the rows of seeded greenbeans, renewing after hard rains. Voila! Lengthy post but as you say, we are all learning.
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  29. Hello. I accidentally saw your video and I loved it. I'm learning a lot from you. God bless. Frida, from Illinois
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  30. I love how the donkey and goat were comforting you in your moment of sadness over the baby goat. I love how perceptive animals are….
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  31. Thank you Never heard of male asparagus . God bless you !Maranatha !
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  32. Jeffery is the King. > Strong and Healthy..... but his Coloring is why you have such gorgeous kids! The Dark coloring are amazing.
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  33. Awesome Project. You know what I would love to see? You and April W doing a grand build with your respective spouses to highlight "designs and projects couples can do together". I think it would be fun for all !
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  34. Thanks for letting us learn from your mistakes! Appreciate it a ton, gonna be growing my own in a few years 🥰
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  35. LOL!😂 that name is awesome. She’s a pretty girl!
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  36. My brother has about 15 goats. He gets milk. They graze in the woods. They keep the forest from getting too dense. But mostly, they are pets. 😊
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  37. Milk Dud Merchandise is now available! Help support her veterinary care and improving the farm infrastructure! https://teespring.com/stores/anne-of-all-trades
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  38. rabbit manure is excellent for the garden you dont have to want for it to compost just drop it in the holes before planting your tomatoes and cucumbers once they get going well you can ad more to the top then cover it with whatever you are using for mulch grass clipping work nice if you have them O and dandelions and plantain herbs that is called a weeds are great to have lots of health benefits when eaten and making salves
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  39. U girls are awesome great job.👍
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  40. One of the best explanations of pruning I’ve ever seen.
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  41. I live in Suriname South America. I had a goat and I knew nothing about goats, but I learned a lot quickly. I also noticed that he is "picky" when he eats. He was really smart. He was friends with all the dogs on the street. He can deal with traffic. Nobody I talked to had ever seen a goat hit by a car. Thank you for all your videos, Anne. I learn a lot from you. I love animals.
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  42. Milk Dud has little hearts on her knees! ♥️♥️
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  43. Sweet video!! 😉😉 Seriously though, it's so awesome that you're succeeding with your bees and facing your fears. Major props to you!
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  44. I think your first class should be “drywall and finish work”😂. Let you're student help compete your school!
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  45. I'm sure you can do anything you put your mind too!❤ Colleen
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  46. Relatively speaking, it is quite "lazy" in comparison to some other gardening methods.
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  47. Heavens, Anne, people who had trouble learning something but understand why it’s important and understands people make the best teachers on the planet. Don’t underestimate your ability to teach. Also, if you wanna come help me sort out my lazy garden, I won’t say no.
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  48. Great work. People generally take houses for granted. If only people understand the pain and effort that goes into building a project as small as a cabin like this one.
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  49. Congratulations. That is great. Do get a helmet. I see lots of injuries from ATVs Best regards Frank
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  50. I`ve been adding forest soil with buckets and a garden wagon, leaf mold, rotted logs/stumps, chopped mowed over leaves, pine straw, cardboard, and all my grass clippings. I discovered after moving to a rural lot in late 2022 that the soil had been bulldozed down to hard red dirt and gravel was added so I had to begin building a garden. I found some old oak firewood pieces and used that as the sides of a makeshift raised bed under my trellises to grow pole beans, cucumbers & carrots. If I see grass coming up anywhere in my garden area I dump green grass clippings on it. I have a wild bunny friend who leaves deposits in my yard. I made friends with her during the extreme drought last year. She doesn`t cause much trouble usually like the raccoon here . He dumped out my carrots in a planter recently. So my garden area right now is getting better and better by the layers I keep adding. I also added bone meal and organic fertilizer with 20 added microbes and I burn leaves, twigs and straw in it sometimes. I mulch with grass clippings, forest soil, cardboard and leaves around my 12+ fruit trees too. I lost count. I plan to use rooted cuttings from the trees to make more. I`ve already made more fig trees and just planted mulberry and pineapple guava too. I have extreme anxiety, depression, schizoaffective disorder & PTSD plus a brain injury and damaged neck & back from a car accident. The WORST thing for me is having to go see DRs and being forced to get in cars.
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