My 3 Most Profitable Microgreens

Published 2016-09-07
Are you looking for the best microgreens to grow for profit? Join Curtis Stone as he breaks down his three most profitable microgreen crops in this segment. Discover tips and resources that will help you start or scale your operation into a profitable microgreens business.

▶️ Free webclass: Learn how to profitably grow & sell microgreens from your spare bedroom, kitchen, or garage → freedomfarmers.com/op/microgreens-training/

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About Curtis Stone:

Curtis is one of the world’s most highly sought-after small farming educators. His book, The Urban Farmer, offers a new way to think about farming𑁋 one where quality of life and profitability coexist. Today, Curtis spends most of his time building his 40-acre off-grid homestead in British Columbia. He leverages his relationships with other experts to bring diverse content into the homes of gardeners and aspiring small farmers from around the world. Learn more at FromTheField.TV.

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Music commonly used on this channel:

Sweeps - youtube.com/c/SweepsBeats
Biocratic - birocratic.com/
The Muse Maker - soundcloud.com/themusemaker
David Cutter Music - www.davidcuttermusic.co.uk
artlist.io/Curtis-38762
Images - licensed via Envato.co

All Comments (21)
  • 1. Sunflower - high yield 2. Pea shoots - popular with the health community 3. Radish - popular with restaurants Sold at $15 per pound Grown in soil in 10 inch x 20 inch germination flats 10 days to maturity, plant Monday and Thursday, keep newly planted seeds covered for 4 days.
  • @dancollins4755
    I'm looking at a 50 pound bag of sunflower seeds and never realized I was just 10 days from a great salad. Thank you Curtis!
  • @ntwynn
    Dude... not to make it weird, but listening to the knife glide through those greens was satisfying on a level I’m embarrassed to describe
  • @rastenger
    What is the variety of pea, radish and sunflower seed do you use? Thanks.
  • Apart from the business aspect, which merits attention on its own right, in this time of the Coronovirus, it's folks like you who help give quarateened people the know-how to guarantee just a little more fresh vegetables with just a modicum of planning and a few sunny window sills. Thank you so much for your invaluable advice!
  • @grabmike
    Thank you for your video, I bought your book and reading it and taking notes. Mike from Southern Oregon
  • @KcarlMarXs
    Thanks for covering Microgreens! I can't quite catch enough from your old videos so this was super helpful.
  • @JimmyBels
    Thanks man! Amazing farm and easy to understand explanation!
  • @lw2598
    Today was my first day watching your video. I loved it and will be giving donations and signing up for your classes. I love videos that teach me to grow healthy food for my family.
  • @microeden41
    Thank you for years of content. I have been watching and re-watching your videos for years. Definitely would have been more effective to take your course. Very informative and I owe the little success I’ve had so far to you and the farmers you interview. We decided to go for it around the beginning of the pandemic. That being said it has been a struggle but we’re here and we’re not stopping now.
  • this is great, thanks!... your videos, (and book) have really inspired me to get going and have a back up if I can't stand working at my computer desk any more for 12 hours a day... I've just tarped part of my land and started prepping/clearing for spring!
  • @johnpick8336
    This is an absolutely the best horticultural information dense video !!! Thank you Sir !
  • This is what I want to do!! Thank you! I will be donating and utilizing everything you offer here. please don't stop! best view I have found!
  • @moazzamkhan136
    Thanks Curtis. You seem to be genuinely trying to help other people learn the tricks of the trade. God bless you. Keep it up.
  • @orcou
    Wow, this is really exciting. thank you for all the hard work on your videos.
  • @earthsurfer13
    Just getting started on my stuff. Great channel! Subbed.