Huerto translates to "orchard" or "garden", specifically a plot of land used for growing fruits, vegetables, or herbs. It's a word that evokes a sense of nature and cultivation.
In the song, the lyric "Repartiendo esa plantita que crece en el huerto" (Distributing that little plant that grows in the garden) uses huerto in a clever, veiled way. While it literally refers to a garden, in the context of the song's themes of making money and the street, "esa plantita" is a clear euphemism for marijuana. The huerto then becomes the place where this illicit plant is grown, adding a layer of street slang to a seemingly innocent word.
In "100% Establecido," Mexican rapper Alemán teams up with American artist Larry June to deliver a track all about celebrating success and the hustle it took to get there. The song is a bilingual boast about their established status, reflecting on a past that wasn't always easy. They express gratitude for surviving tough times, with lyrics like, "I thank God I didn't end up dead," and acknowledge that it takes brains to make money: "Para hacer mucho dinero se ocupa cerebro."
Now, they're enjoying the fruits of their labor. The song paints a picture of a lavish lifestyle filled with sold-out concerts, private jet dreams, and bulletproof SUVs. They've moved from just spending money to making smart investments ("La feria ya no me la gasto, ahora solo invierto"). It's a confident anthem about being on top, staying blessed, and continuing to win, all while remembering the risks they took to build their empires.