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(SOFT MUSIC PLAYS)

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Downloaded from
YTS.MX

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Official YIFY movies site:
YTS.MX

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(ETHEREAL MUSIC PLAYING)

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(BIRDS CHIRPING)

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(FROGS CROAKING)

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JOHN: I'm gonna tell you about this place

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that ten years ago didn't even exist.

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What created this wasn't brilliance,

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or experience...

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it was... freedom.

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JOHN: We didn't put the frames in?

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BEEKEEPER: Yeah, we didn't put the frames
and there was just a... empty box.

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JOHN: So the bees can just
kind of do whatever they want?

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BEEKEEPER: Yeah.

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JOHN: To allow nature...

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-BEEKEEPER: Wow!
-JOHN: Oh, wow!

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BEEKEEPER: They really free formed it.

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JOHN: That's art.

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JOHN: ...to show us a better way.

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And it's not just a way of farming.

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It's a way of seeing.

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(MUSIC CONTINUES)

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JOHN: That's exactly how my wife,

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Molly, and I rebuilt
this whole farm over the last decade.

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JOHN: And it all started... with a dream.

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-MOLLY: The apple orchard could go here.
-JOHN: Yeah.

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MOLLY: And we need a lot
of different kinds of chickens.

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-JOHN: Mm-hmm.
-MOLLY: We need to find a spot

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for cherimoya.

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-JOHN: Yeah.
-MOLLY: And over there, I saw a perfect

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-spot for a garden.
-JOHN: Uh-huh.

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MOLLY: I wonder if we can grow bananas.

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JOHN: Oh, my God! (GROANING)

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MOLLY: So we have some wild fennel
down here that's flowering...

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JOHN: When Molly and I arrived
on what was an old,

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industrial lemon farm, we had big ideas.

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MOLLY: (SCREAMS) Snake!

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Oh, my gosh! That scared me.

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And now the shoe is close to the snake...

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JOHN: And no prior farming experience.

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MOLLY: ...which is a bit of a conundrum.
(LAUGHING)

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JOHN: Why are you so mean?

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(ROOSTER SQUAWKS)
JOHN: Woah!

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MOLLY: Here we are.

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Apricot Lane farms.

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JOHN: We wanted to grow
the best-tasting food...

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but doing it in a way
that regenerated the land

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while working in harmony with nature.

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But our soil seemed dead.

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This is what we're fighting.

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(CHUCKLING) It doesn't smash.

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JOHN: So were the plants.

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JOHN: Molly, look, it's a beehive.

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They're all dead.

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MOLLY: Oh.

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JOHN: In order to reawaken
the ecosystem of our land,

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we had to create the highest level
of biodiversity possible.

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It's the variety of living-organisms...

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(INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC PLAYING)

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...that rebuild life.

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MOLLY: Oh, my goodness!

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JOHN: We brought in every animal you'd see
in a children's book.

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JOHN: One hundred baby ducks.

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(DUCKLINGS CHIRPING)

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(SHEEP BLEATING)

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(GEESE HONKING)

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JOHN: Their poop is our gold.

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The animals, along with the composting

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and adding cover crops,

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all share the same goal.

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(LAMB BLEATING)

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JOHN: To bring our soil back to life,

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infusing it with important microorganisms.

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We even restored native habitats

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to encourage the return
of beneficial wildlife.

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By year five, we had created
one of the most diverse farms

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in southern California,

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growing over 160 different things.

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But, you know, the real indicator
that we had done something special

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was the soil.

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The quality of the food we eat
starts with the soil it was grown in.

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Or even raised on.

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(MUSIC CONTINUES)

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JOHN: It looks like starlings.

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MOLLY: Yeah, that's what I think, too.

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JOHN: I'm making it sound easy,
but it wasn't.

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The birds attacked our orchards.

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FARMER: We lost almost 70 percent
of the fruit.

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MOLLY: Oh, my gosh.

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JOHN: Snails smothered our trees.

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-JOHN: We can't put poison out.
-MOLLY: Nope.

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Our ducks polluted our pond.

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Coyotes killed our chickens.

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We're missing, like, 230 birds.

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JOHN: Gophers pilfered our orchards.

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JOHN: You've never seen it
this bad before?

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FARMER: Never.

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The gophers are killing the trees.

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JOHN: And who could forget
the record-breaking droughts,

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winds, and fires?

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MOLLY: John, there's an electric wire,
be careful.

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John, we're gonna go.

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-BEAUDIE: I want my toys!
-MOLLY: It's okay.

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JOHN: But then, something happened.

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The solutions to our problems
began to appear

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within the diversity that we had created.

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Hawks returned
to chase away the starlings.

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Guardian dogs protected the chickens...

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which helped the coyotes focus
on another problem we were facing...

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gophers.

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And what they didn't eat...

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(OWLS SCREECHING)

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JOHN: ...the barn owls, hawks, weasels,
badgers, and gopher snakes did.

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Oh, and as for that snail problem...

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(DUCKS QUACKING)

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JOHN: In just one season,

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our ducks ate over 96,000 snails,

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turning the snails
into nitrogen-rich duck poop,

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fertilizing our trees
and our cover crops...

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which we then grazed with our sheep,

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adding yet another layer of fertility
to regenerate our soils.

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And even today as we look back,

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it's hard to believe
the transformation of this land

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unless you see it in person.

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MOLLY: Hey, everybody,
welcome to Apricot Lane farms.

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-JOHN: Who came from the furthest?
-TOURIST 1: Hong Kong.

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-JOHN: Hong Kong?
-TOURIST 2: India.

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-JOHN: India?
-TOURIST 3: China.

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-TOURIST 4: Texas.
-JOHN: Texas?

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-That is almost another country.
-TOURIST 4: Yes, it is.

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So, we're standing right in the middle
of the fruit basket.

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We have the mandarins on our left

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and these are various varieties
of oranges.

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(BIRDS CHIRPING)

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JOHN: And I think it's important
to keep in mind

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that everything you're seeing out here

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came from the work
that we did to rebuild our soil.

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And when you're focused on the soil,

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you're growing food in a way
that would maximize nutrient-density.

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So, it actually becomes the most
delicious food that you can possibly eat.

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MAN: Since the farm has hit
that benchmark ten-year existence,

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have you guys experienced any surprises
or things you didn't expect

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after hitting that, that point?

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I think one of the... the difficult things
that we're facing now is, more...

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(SHEEP BLEATING)

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The fact that we have a lot
of favorite animals that are now aging

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and Mo says he's not one of them.

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And figuring out what to do
with some of those animals.

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(WHIMSICAL MUSIC PLAYING)

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And while we do raise animals as food,
they're also some family favorites.

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Mo, let go.

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(CROWD LAUGHING)

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MAN: So are you guys thinking
about filming anymore?

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Well, John never actually
stopped filming.

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JOHN: And one of our farm favorites
is a mama pig named Emma,

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who's been taking a bit of a break...

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with a little too much time on her hands.

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At age seven,
she's not too old or too young.

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But there's no denying,
this vacation was well-earned,

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given her legendary past and all.

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-MOLLY: Are there piglets?
-JOHN: Yeah, there's already eight.

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How many do you think she'll have?

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JOHN: They said, like, maybe eight or ten.

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She was our first pig.

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Good job, Emma.

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MOLLY: Nine!

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JOHN: And Emma...

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Wait, is that 11?

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JOHN: ...was about to become
the most productive animal

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this farm has ever seen.

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MOLLY: Oh, my gosh! Seventeen piglets!

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MOLLY: This is so fun. I love our life.

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JOHN: Oh, my God.

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MOLLY: Have you washed your hands, John?

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(MOLLY CHUCKLING)

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JOHN: Wow!

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JOHN: She not only produced
some of the biggest litters...

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but also...

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The runt.

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...one of the smallest piglets.

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We call her, "Thumbelina."

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-'Cause she's as big as a thumb.
-MOLLY: Oh, my God...

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JOHN: A thriving 450 pounds
patiently navigating

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a sea of piglets.

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Ten feedings a day.

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Lessons in rooting and sleeping.

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But she always had good boundaries.

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And the piglets knew
when it was time for them to move out.

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-(EMMA GRUNTS)
-(PIGLET SQUEALS)

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JOHN: Of course, after six litters,
who wouldn't need a break?

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But now, it's been over a year.

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And around here,
vacations like that get noticed.

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You see,
there's this unspoken rule in farming.

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Everything on the farm
must be serving the farm

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and playing its part, or, it must go.

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That's to protect the survivability
of the farmer and the farm.

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So it's time...

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to breed our legendary pig once again.

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Think she's eating for 20.

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JOHN: In precisely three months,
three weeks, and three days,

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Emma will get another shot
at being a mama.

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Pigs are very punctual.

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MOLLY: I know where he's going. (CHUCKLES)

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JOHN: We don't apply the same
pressure of productivity

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to every creature on the farm.

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But I guess you could say
this one's role

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is sort of quality control.

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MOLLY: Kumquat. Kumquat.

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JOHN: Here comes Whiskers.

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MOLLY: You like it?

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-JOHN: What you got there, buster?
-Peach.

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Maybe not an apple. Maybe a peach.

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MOLLY: All right, not too many.

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It's ripe when it's red.

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JOHN: It's ripe when it's red.

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JOHN: We've yet to make a profit
on one fruit in particular.

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BEAUDIE: I eat blueberries.

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JOHN: Hey, Beaudie, how many have you had?

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I have... one.

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And here one.

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(BEAUDIE CHUCKLES)

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JOHN: Beaudie!

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Beaudie, how many have you had?

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BEAUDIE: I think about... ten?

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(CHUCKLES)

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JOHN: And the more time passes,
the more dependable he gets...

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JOHN: Grab some eggs for mom, all right?

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BEAUDIE: Got it. I got three.

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JOHN: ...not less.

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Only five?

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JOHN: Well, it wasn't 17 piglets.

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At least we can count
on Emma's mothering skills.

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MOLLY: The other two babies
are much stronger.

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LEONARD: Mom rejected it.

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JOHN: Not all mothers can handle five...

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let alone one.

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LEONARD: John, you need to check
on this lamb later.

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JOHN: (OVER RADIO) Copy that.
It's gonna have to be after Emma.

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(PIGLET SQUEALING IN DISTRESS)

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JOHN: Emma.

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00:15:05,529 --> 00:15:06,697
Oh, no.

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JOHN: I've never seen her
lay on 'em like this.

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That leaves her with three.

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-(EMMA SNORTING LOUDLY)
-(PIGLETS SQUEALING)

246
00:15:37,978 --> 00:15:40,856
JOHN: If she ever lays on one,
normally she just pops right up.

247
00:15:41,982 --> 00:15:43,484
LEONARD: Maybe she's going deaf.

248
00:15:45,152 --> 00:15:46,862
LEONARD: I wanna clean
underneath these boards

249
00:15:46,946 --> 00:15:48,948
so she doesn't smash any more babies.

250
00:15:49,865 --> 00:15:52,201
JOHN: That's a good idea,
especially over there.

251
00:15:57,539 --> 00:15:59,917
What do you think...
enough room for a little one to escape?

252
00:16:00,084 --> 00:16:01,085
LEONARD: I think so.

253
00:16:02,920 --> 00:16:06,507
JOHN: We don't have time to raise
these guys. She's gonna have to do this.

254
00:16:09,385 --> 00:16:10,719
That's too deep.

255
00:16:20,521 --> 00:16:21,522
(PIGLET SQUEALING)

256
00:16:25,734 --> 00:16:26,735
Leonard!

257
00:16:28,153 --> 00:16:32,032
(PIGLET SQUEALING)

258
00:16:33,367 --> 00:16:34,368
JOHN: Oh, no.

259
00:16:37,538 --> 00:16:39,415
(PIGLET SQUEALING)

260
00:16:41,333 --> 00:16:43,585
(EMMA GRUNTING)

261
00:16:46,130 --> 00:16:47,881
JOHN: (SIGHS) What happened, Emma?

262
00:16:55,305 --> 00:16:57,266
(EMMA GRUNTS)

263
00:17:00,728 --> 00:17:03,230
(PIGLETS SQUEALING)

264
00:17:06,275 --> 00:17:08,444
JOHN: Okay, I'm gonna run up
to the barn and fix this.

265
00:17:10,738 --> 00:17:12,322
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

266
00:17:18,245 --> 00:17:19,747
LEONARD: You want any help with that job?

267
00:17:19,913 --> 00:17:21,749
MOLLY: How'd you learn how to do this?

268
00:17:22,249 --> 00:17:24,960
LEONARD: There's no one to see you,
is there anybody else that can help you?

269
00:17:25,127 --> 00:17:26,170
JOHN: YouTube.

270
00:17:27,546 --> 00:17:29,131
-MOLLY: You're okay.
-LEONARD: No. Molly and Hannah

271
00:17:29,256 --> 00:17:30,257
are with the chickens.

272
00:17:31,258 --> 00:17:33,343
LEONARD: Okay, so as long as John keeps...

273
00:17:33,677 --> 00:17:34,887
MOLLY: Oh, it's okay.

274
00:17:34,970 --> 00:17:36,680
LEONARD: I had to go over there
a little bit faster

275
00:17:36,930 --> 00:17:38,057
because the rain is coming.

276
00:17:38,766 --> 00:17:40,225
JOHN: Sorry, Buster.

277
00:17:40,392 --> 00:17:41,560
You're doing good.

278
00:17:47,858 --> 00:17:49,777
JOHN: Okay, are you walking?

279
00:17:50,569 --> 00:17:52,821
You just gotta be able
to get away from your mom.

280
00:17:57,534 --> 00:17:59,161
You got this, Buster.

281
00:18:12,591 --> 00:18:15,302
JOHN: Hey, I'm looking for that lamb
that...That's struggling.

282
00:18:15,469 --> 00:18:16,804
Is he still up here?

283
00:18:17,012 --> 00:18:18,305
LEONARD: Yeah, he should be.

284
00:18:19,306 --> 00:18:20,390
JOHN: Hey, Mama.

285
00:18:20,557 --> 00:18:21,767
Where's your baby?

286
00:18:25,020 --> 00:18:27,356
Never mind, I found him.

287
00:18:37,032 --> 00:18:39,868
JOHN: Hey, I got him.
He's not doing so well.

288
00:18:40,202 --> 00:18:43,038
But I'm gonna get some colostrum in him
and that should do it.

289
00:18:45,916 --> 00:18:47,626
Well, you know where I'll be tonight.

290
00:18:50,671 --> 00:18:52,089
WEATHERMAN: Good Monday morning.

291
00:18:52,256 --> 00:18:54,466
Drizzle of light rain in the morning
and then it gets

292
00:18:54,550 --> 00:18:55,843
a little heavier in the afternoon.

293
00:18:56,343 --> 00:18:58,137
It's going to be much cooler
than yesterday

294
00:18:58,345 --> 00:19:00,264
with a high of 60 degrees...

295
00:19:05,102 --> 00:19:06,478
(LAMB BLEATS SOFTLY)

296
00:19:16,655 --> 00:19:17,739
JOHN: Hang in there, buddy.

297
00:19:19,908 --> 00:19:22,202
Come on, Blue. Let's get started.

298
00:19:27,791 --> 00:19:30,878
JOHN: Our life has become
a bit of a circus.

299
00:19:32,379 --> 00:19:34,047
And yet, it all works.

300
00:19:37,009 --> 00:19:40,053
Because everything here
adds something back.

301
00:19:40,220 --> 00:19:42,097
JOHN: What are you guys doing
in my office?

302
00:19:42,723 --> 00:19:45,893
JOHN: Including the latest addition
to our family.

303
00:19:50,230 --> 00:19:51,356
JOHN: Blue, don't hurt him.

304
00:19:57,029 --> 00:19:59,740
JOHN: What have you done?

305
00:19:59,907 --> 00:20:04,244
Look at this adorable...
No, Blue. Blue, no! Blue.

306
00:20:04,411 --> 00:20:08,582
JOHN: At first, we figured our dog, Blue,
wouldn't contribute much

307
00:20:08,749 --> 00:20:10,292
to the actual farming...

308
00:20:12,127 --> 00:20:15,672
but then Blue found another pest.

309
00:20:17,507 --> 00:20:19,509
Blue, stop! Blue!

310
00:20:28,644 --> 00:20:29,645
JOHN: Blue...

311
00:20:30,687 --> 00:20:32,981
the hunter of rabbits.

312
00:20:38,612 --> 00:20:41,782
JOHN: I just went and looked for the lamb,
and he's not here.

313
00:20:44,910 --> 00:20:48,372
And I look over behind the toilet...

314
00:20:50,290 --> 00:20:52,042
and he's peeing,

315
00:20:52,960 --> 00:20:55,254
very close to where it needed to be.

316
00:20:55,545 --> 00:20:57,547
Blue, do you think you can do that?

317
00:20:59,591 --> 00:21:02,219
-We're gonna try to, like...
-Yep.

318
00:21:02,386 --> 00:21:04,263
...waggle it back and forth.

319
00:21:06,765 --> 00:21:08,725
So sideways while it gets in there.

320
00:21:10,310 --> 00:21:14,231
Yup, go closer to him so he can...
And now tilt it. Okay.

321
00:21:15,440 --> 00:21:17,693
(UPLIFTING MUSIC PLAYING)

322
00:21:56,606 --> 00:21:57,816
(LAMB BLEATS)

323
00:22:06,783 --> 00:22:08,994
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

324
00:22:18,211 --> 00:22:22,007
(RAIN POURING)

325
00:22:36,563 --> 00:22:37,773
JOHN: Hey, Emma.

326
00:22:40,817 --> 00:22:42,444
Okay, where's Buster?

327
00:22:43,236 --> 00:22:44,529
No.

328
00:22:45,530 --> 00:22:46,698
Not him.

329
00:22:53,830 --> 00:22:55,040
Come on, Buster.

330
00:23:15,310 --> 00:23:16,603
LEONARD: Leonard to John.

331
00:23:18,688 --> 00:23:19,981
JOHN: I'm sorry, Buster.

332
00:23:22,901 --> 00:23:23,902
Go ahead.

333
00:23:24,528 --> 00:23:25,904
LEONARD: Are you done with Emma?

334
00:23:30,075 --> 00:23:33,954
JOHN: Each decision gets more difficult
because of the ways...

335
00:23:34,121 --> 00:23:35,789
BEAUDIE: I know what you'd like.

336
00:23:36,540 --> 00:23:39,626
JOHN: ...that we allow these beings
into our hearts.

337
00:23:41,169 --> 00:23:42,379
BEUADIE: What's your name?

338
00:23:44,172 --> 00:23:47,426
You look like you have a mohawk,
I'm gonna call you "Mo."

339
00:23:51,179 --> 00:23:52,848
We call this the fruit basket.

340
00:23:55,976 --> 00:23:57,352
Oh, that's grass.

341
00:24:01,398 --> 00:24:03,066
(IMITATES SHEEP BLEATING)

342
00:24:03,358 --> 00:24:04,860
(MO BLEATS)

343
00:24:12,826 --> 00:24:14,202
(MO BLEATS)

344
00:24:16,705 --> 00:24:17,664
BEAUDIE: Hey.

345
00:24:24,421 --> 00:24:25,422
Hey.

346
00:24:26,715 --> 00:24:27,799
Hey.

347
00:24:32,679 --> 00:24:34,264
(MO BLEATS)

348
00:24:35,432 --> 00:24:36,683
Hey, come on.

349
00:24:52,949 --> 00:24:55,994
JOHN: All righty, Mo.
Are you ready for this?

350
00:24:58,163 --> 00:25:00,290
BEAUDIE:
Do you think he'll make some friends?

351
00:25:01,583 --> 00:25:04,252
JOHN: I hope so.
That's what we'll have to see.

352
00:25:19,434 --> 00:25:24,397
JOHN: And as for Emma, and the question
of when a pig is too old to breed...

353
00:25:28,318 --> 00:25:30,487
A wise old farmer once told me,

354
00:25:31,238 --> 00:25:33,406
"You'll know when you know."

355
00:25:37,118 --> 00:25:39,162
Well, now we know.

356
00:25:46,169 --> 00:25:49,506
Sometimes, in spite of the uncertainty,

357
00:25:50,799 --> 00:25:54,010
it can be enough to simply show up.

358
00:25:54,719 --> 00:25:56,179
(UPLIFTING MUSIC PLAYING)

359
00:26:03,186 --> 00:26:04,813
(BLEATS)

360
00:26:31,214 --> 00:26:34,342
Can I ask you what makes you optimistic
about the future?

361
00:26:34,926 --> 00:26:37,012
We came on to this piece of land here

362
00:26:37,721 --> 00:26:40,640
it had been extractively farmed
for 45 years.

363
00:26:41,558 --> 00:26:44,227
And then in eight years’ time,

364
00:26:44,394 --> 00:26:46,938
we regenerated it to something
that was better

365
00:26:47,063 --> 00:26:48,523
than what it was even 45 years ago.

366
00:26:52,736 --> 00:26:56,364
That resilience that exists
within the natural world

367
00:26:56,948 --> 00:27:01,119
gives me so much hope
because it's just waiting for us

368
00:27:02,120 --> 00:27:04,831
to unleash its full potential.

369
00:27:11,087 --> 00:27:13,882
JOHN: As long as we continue to show up,

370
00:27:14,341 --> 00:27:19,137
each day our little world
will reveal more of its secrets.

371
00:27:21,848 --> 00:27:23,350
(CROWS CAWING)

372
00:27:31,358 --> 00:27:32,692
(GRUNTING)

373
00:27:34,361 --> 00:27:36,071
(HELICOPTER WHIRRING)

374
00:27:38,698 --> 00:27:40,492
(SQUEAKING)

375
00:27:40,950 --> 00:27:42,077
(BLUE BARKS)

376
00:27:43,536 --> 00:27:44,537
MOLLY: Get away from it!

377
00:27:44,996 --> 00:27:46,122
Watch out!

378
00:27:46,873 --> 00:27:50,418
JOHN: And while our farm
may never reach a perfect harmony,

379
00:27:53,922 --> 00:27:58,343
it is alive with infinite possibilities.

380
00:28:00,136 --> 00:28:05,850
The ecosystem of our planet
works the same way.

381
00:28:13,650 --> 00:28:16,111
JOHN: Oh, no. There goes Blue.

382
00:28:16,653 --> 00:28:17,904
(MOLLY LAUGHING)

383
00:28:19,656 --> 00:28:21,408
BEAUDIE: Blue, wait up!