This week on the channel +43K views this week

Food scraps, stored onions and wildflowers on Tanner Farmstead

Dirk Tanner posted nothing new, leaving practical garden videos to offer a catch-up.

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Tanner Farmstead Story of October 13, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

MILL FOOD RECYCLER REVIEW

What is there to catch up on at Tanner Farmstead? Dirk Tanner's existing videos offer a useful spread: dealing with kitchen scraps, keeping onions for later and planting a wildflower meadow.

Among the channel's most active videos right now is "MILL FOOD RECYCLER REVIEW ". In its description, Dirk explains that time for managing traditional compost piles has been scarce. He describes using a machine that dries and grinds food scraps, then spreading the resulting material throughout the garden. The subject is less about growing another crop than handling what is left after meals.

"How we cure onions for long term storage" offers another practical task, while "Here is how we planted our wildflower meadow. We got our seed from @americanmeadows" has accumulated about 409,000 views. That gives the catch-up shelf a pleasing contrast: preserving the harvest on one side, making room for flowers on the other.

With no new uploads, the channel added roughly 43,000 views over the week and its subscriber count stayed unchanged. Daily viewing is currently below its usual level. Nearby homesteading channel HEY WANDERER also had an unchanged subscriber count, though it drew more weekly views.

Dirk's own growing story began with microgreens in a small Denver apartment and a rented community-garden plot. These older uploads fit that hands-on approach: specific jobs, whether the space is a kitchen, a garden bed or a meadow.

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