text: export default [
    {
      id: 'fLjslMtjkhs',
      title: 'Harvest Haven Pastured Poultry – Free Range Living',
      description: 'Harvest Haven laying hens, broilers, and turkeys are truly pasture raised and free range.  Our birds are in the pasture during the growing season where they get to scratch, hunt for bugs, and eat all the greens they want.\nIf there’s one thing we’ve learned, it’s that healthy birds need lots of sunlight and salad. And if a chicken or a turkey doesn’t have the ability and freedom to express every part of its scratchy, diggy little personality, something’s wrong with how they’re being raised.'
    },
    {
      id: 'tINcLrUEFV0',
      title: 'Why Vegetables Need to Fight for Their Existence, The Old-Fashioned Way',
      description: 'We all know chemical pesticides and herbicides are dangerous for our health and the environment. But, how much consideration is given to fertilizers, either artificial or natural?\nIn this video, Martin briefly describes the effects of fertilizers on the soil and the plants grown in it. He explains the importance of maintaining healthy soil microbiology and growing food “the old-fashioned way.”'
    },
    {
      id: 'zkayvI_wq2Q',
      title: 'Food Poisoning and Salmonella – What are the risks and where do they originate?',
      description: 'In this video, Martin explains where salmonella originates and why free-range poultry produces risk-free eggs and meat.\nHe also discusses why grass-fed meats are safe. It’s the grain-fed livestock in feedlots (CAFOs – Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations) that’s the problem. No amount of government intervention will help if it doesn’t address the issue of how the animals are raised.'
    },
    {
      id: 'J57KCTvZ7Lc',
      title: 'Harvest Haven Grass-fed Beef',
      description: 'There’s more to “grass-fed” than free-range animals eating grass on a large pasture. Martin Van Popta, manager at Harvest Haven, explains the importance of moving cattle daily to small pastures with a rich variety of grasses and a constant source of fresh water.\nThis system of small grazing blocks on a daily rotation works perfectly for the pasture, the cattle, and the farmer, and it provides excellent grass-fed beef for your eating pleasure.'
    },
    {
      id: '_IqWPLjD2HY',
      title: 'Grander Living Water Energy Boards and Penergizers',
      description: 'In this short instructive video, Martin Van Popta explains how to use Grander Living Water Energy Boards and Penergizers. These are the most popular Grander products because they easily demonstrate the effectiveness of this technology without having installation costs.'
    },
    {
      id: 'mW9JfL-jF_A',
      title: 'Harvest Haven Hen Hotel',
      description: 'Our new mobile chicken coop is ready to go out to pasture!'
    },
    {
      id: 'PYuSvVyucHU',
      title: 'Escapee Baby Chick Finds A Real Mom',
      description: 'Our little layer chicks are in a portion of the hen house separated from the big girls. They have wooden brooder boxes with heat lamps to keep them warm like a mother hen. We call these “wooden hens.”\nThe other morning when James came into the hen house, he heard loud cheeping coming from behind a feeder. Investigating the source with his cell phone camera rolling, James shared his discovery.\nIt’s an amazing scene. You hear the loud cheeping but can’t see what’s making it. The hens are quizzically looking in the direction of this unusual sound; weird hair-do hen stretches her neck to see better, but not get too close; then, out pops a chick from behind the feeder.\nJames, “What are you doing here? How did you get over here?”\nThe little guy comes towards him and then takes off in the other direction, cheeping frantically.\nWhen it disappears behind the big red hen, you hold your breath anticipating the worst – nasty pecks from another hen.\nBut, what a wonderful surprise! The hen tucks the little guy between her legs, protecting it. Then, proceeds to show it how to peck for food. How lovely!'
    },
    {
      id: 'x5As8lhv9pQ',
      title: 'Harriett Licking Off A New Born Lamb',
      description: 'Harriett, our Maremma-Great Pyrenees Sheepdog, loves her sheep and wants to be involved in everything that happens with them. She’s licking off a new born lamb while the mom tries to get a lick in, too.'
    },
    {
      id: 'gT3eR2CpKdc',
      title: 'Harvest Haven Lamb',
      description: 'Harvest Haven lamb is tender and delicious because the sheep are always grazing on the freshest greenest grass on the farm. Unlike other lamb, ours are raised in an absolutely chemical-free environment – no chemicals on the land or on them. They receive no vaccinations, antibiotics, dewormers, or topical pesticides.\tHarvest Haven lambs are happy, healthy, and scrumptious.\nhttps://www.harvesthaven.com/pages/meats'
    },
    {
      id: 'z7M5R8ROOH4',
      title: 'Parkour Chicks',
      description: 'Day-old chicks exploring the world.\nUsually, new chicks are carefully placed into comfy cardboard circles with heat lamps that keep the ambient temperature just above 30°C for a week or two. These parkour chicks were able to run around outside because the air temperature was 34°C. As you can see, they were enjoying their adventures.'
    },
    {
      id: 'cb7jSiiohKk',
      title: 'Customer Kudos - Sandy',
      description: '“There’s Nothing Here That’s Bad for Me.” (In Other Words, No GMOs.)\nSandy expresses her appreciation for being able to get products that have been researched for quality and are GMO free. After a visit with the animals, she “swears those chickens were smiling.” Sandy likes the happy animals and healthy food. Good vibrations all around! '
    },
    {
      id: 'DNyf2kpTCVU',
      title: 'Cute Gopro Chicks',
      description: 'James loves his birds. These little girls are our next laying hens and James is making sure they’re off to a good start.\nHe has laid down a layer of fine compost, dried leaves, and small wood chips for these baby birds to dig through, as scratching is natural for them. Fresh Granderized water and full containers of Harvest Haven chick starter are vital.\nJames makes sure the temperature and humidity are perfect. That’s why you see the gauges in the pens.\nThis short video gives a close-up look at lively day-old chicks. They seem to be giving us a closer look, too.'
    },
    {
      id: 'jXeUcwuks5c',
      title: 'Building a Wood Fired Oven',
      description: 'Martin, the manager of Harvest Haven talks about how he is building a wood-fired oven for making bread and pizza in our new store.'
    },
    {
      id: 'Yfcx453ZSrU',
      title: 'Rotational Grazing Using Gallagher Tumblewheels',
      description: 'Martin Van Popta, manager at Harvest Haven, explains why Gallagher Tumblewheel electric fencing for rotational grazing is so efficient, economical, and a pleasure to use as a one-man operation.\n'
    },
    {
      id: 'wNuMVrcIDaU',
      title: 'Raspberry Rhapsody at Harvest Haven',
      description: 'Harvest Haven raspberries are ready for easy picking. There are LOTS of them…while they last.\nYou can pick your own for a pleasant outing in the country, or you can buy them already picked at the Harvest Haven farm store and at the Downtown Lethbridge Farmers’ Market.\nEnjoy this summer favorite today.'
    },
    {
      id: 'l-dE15su0RY',
      title: 'Harvest Haven Strawberries – Sweet and Flavorful',
      description: 'The strawberry crop is looking great – lots of flowers on the plants means lots of sweet, juicy berries getting ripe for the picking.\nNotice the straw in the field. It has two purposes: 1. There’s a symbiotic relationship between the straw and the berries, which makes for sweeter fruit. 2. The straw keeps the strawberries AND the pickers clean, especially when the field is wet.\nEnjoy Harvest Haven strawberries fresh now and frozen later.\n\'Harvest Haven organic strawberries are back!!! These mouth-watering berries are out of this world, so don’t miss this opportunity to enjoy the best!\nHarvest Haven berries get two thumbs up. Declared by our customers to be the sweetest and most flavorful strawberries they’ve ever eaten!\nComing soon to the Farmers’ Market and Harvest Haven store.\''
    },
    {
      id: 'uIzISFQqkb0',
      title: 'Strawberry Spinach Salad - How To',
      description: 'How to Make Strawberry and Spinach Salad with Poppy Seed Dressing.\nA simple and simply delicious salad that even children can make, yet elegant enough for a special dinner.\nThe Van Popta children show you how easy it is to make and how enjoyable it is to eat.'
    },
    {
      id: 'AIgU65jDC9k',
      title: 'Straw Your Strawberries!',
      description: 'Harvest Haven started as an organic market farm in 1995 growing u-pick strawberries, raising a few chickens for friends and selling vegetables at the local farmers’ market. Our customers wanted to be able to purchase organic meats and produce throughout the winter, so we opened the on-farm store. As we grew, we added other basics for healthy living. Now, we’re offering some of the best products available for your well-being through our new on-line store.\nTo save you the time, energy and trouble, we’ve done the research and product testing. The guesswork is taken out of shopping for the essentials of life.\nTake time to peruse our site, as we have an eclectic selection of quality products for your enjoyment and better health.\nOur Mission\nHarvest Haven’s purpose is to provide health and well-being to everyone in every way we know how, which includes excellent food, energized water and health devices that truly work.\nOur primary task is to supply the healthiest, tastiest and most wholesome meats, fruits and vegetables possible, while caring for the entire environment with all due diligence and respect. This includes every part of nature - the air, water, soil, micro-organisms, plants, insects, birds, domestic and wild animals.'
    },
    {
      id: 'PVSOIh-9dEs',
      title: 'Grander Water Hotel Interview Austria',
      description: 'Paul Cohen from Harvest Haven interviews the owner of the Koegler Sport Hotel in Austria.\nThey use Grander on their hotel mainly to remove the smell of chlorine in their swimming pool. The improved water has been noticed by the guests and their pets, as well as, the plants in the hotel. '
    },
    {
      id: 'EGJxWp4U7nk',
      title: 'Amazing Swarm of Bees in a Tree - Harvest Haven',
      description: 'Video by Symbol Syndication: www.SymbolSyndication.com'
    },
    {
      id: '-a_FGzwxtmM',
      title: 'Cute Cats at Harvest Haven',
      description: 'Cute cats at Harvest Haven love to play. \nThanks to Deanna Stull for the concept and editing and Symbol Syndication for the video - www.symbolsyndication.com '
    },
    {
      id: 'vjP2ayO7T_w',
      title: 'How to Plant Strawberries - at Harvest Haven',
      description: 'Here is our tutorial on how to plant bare root strawberry transplants so you can grow organic strawberries. \nSupplements we use on our strawberries, all of which are available at our store:\nOrganic Alfalfa Pellets - Provide a source of nitrogen, other nutrients and organic matter to feed both the plant and soil.\nKelp Meal - Sustainably harvested, sun dried and allows for a return of nutrients that have washed off the prairies to the Atlantic for millennia.  Excellent source of micro-nutrients, pre-chelated by the kelp to make it available and in the perfect ratio for uptake by plants and animals.  Also contains cytokinins which stimulate root development and plant growth (see cytokinins).\nAragonite - A mixture of sea shells and coral and excellent quick acting source of organic calcium and micro-nutrients.\nZeolite - Ground volcanic rock that has extra-ordinary Cation Exchange Capacity (the capacity to electrically retain nutrients) and water retention capacity.  Helps to keep constant moisture and nutrient availability in the plant\'s root zone.\nWorm Castings - A nice name for earthworm poop.  Excellent source of beneficial fungi and other microbiology as well nutrients to help the plant access nutrient and defend itself against pathogens.\nTransplant Solution Recipe and Ingredient Roles\n200 gallons water\n1 lb of organic cane sugar - good source of energy for microbial growth\n36 oz soluble kelp - as described above with kelp mealn\n4 gallons Organic Gem liquid fish fertilizer - Excellent source of nitrogen, other nutrients and amino acids to feed the plant and soil microbiology\n6 oz mycorrhizae- beneficial symbiotic fungi that extend root zone of the plant, allowing it to access more nutrients, in particular phosphorous, and water\n1.6 oz sea solids (sea minerals) - excellent source of minerals in perfect ratio\n1/10 lb N-fix - non-symbiotic nitrogen fixing bacteria\n10 oz Yucca - natural wetting agent/surfactant that helps nutrients stick or penetrate + acts as a food for beneficial fungi\n2 cups of humic acid - important chelator, combining minerals into organic compounds that are more available to plants'
    }
  ]