At the start of the pandemic I found both of your channels and started diligently watching all of your episodes. Our young family of four lived in the over populated suburbs and could barely fit a raised garden bed in. During this time my husband and I both got the deep desire to get property and start a homestead. Your videos gave so much inspiration and knowledge to go for it. We ended up finding some property, moved an hour away & fast forward to now, we have 6 laying hens, big garden areas with tons of veggies thriving, fruit tress, strawberry patch, 30 meat bird chicks about to go in the chicken Tractor to pasture and have a farm 5 minutes away where we source our beef. Now with all the talk of food shortage, our family has such a strong peace a mind. Thank you so much for sharing your stories, knowledge and inspiring other families like ours! What an impact ya'll are making! God bless ya'll!
I love your story! I also got interested in homesteading around the same time but was waiting to finish a degree so was not able to move. I’ve been gardening and preserving and developing relationships with local farmers in the meantime and am looking forward to transferring my projects and starting new ones on a new property sometime this year. Good to know there are others out there who are successful in their new homesteading journey!
It's inspiring to hear this kind of success. My wife and I are moving in a month to a rural spot with a modest amount of land. I'm very excited to start homesteading!
I have 1 1/2 acers, part of which is covered by a house, garage, and swampy water catchment area and a good sized garden. I also have chickens (layers), chickens (meat), ducks, and turkeys. This year's project is getting the permaculture orchard going. In the ground so far are 4x apple and pear trees, 3x cherry trees and 3x aronia shrubs. I still have additional shrubs to get into the ground, time???. I'm trying to figure out how to afford and set up the pig-port. I'm a single income grandmother, that gets occasional assistance from others. I'm tired, but I'm trying to get further every day
Some people maybe able to read the book in half the time....but for me; I can do dishes, drive, feed animals while listening...I get 2x as much done. Plus I am a slow reader and have littles crawling all over.
I love his thinking about adding on a little each year and each day to create a system that get easier over time. That is my mindset too. Sometimes it costs more initially but in the long run saves time. I also love what he said about not going crazy. Focus on what things you love. I have no desire to have a cow or pigs, but gardening, bees and chickens are perfect for me.
What really hit home for me this week, and you guys touched on it in this video, was remembering what I do to set up systems this year, will help me next year, and every year after. Thank you for the confirmation 💚
Just start sharing with friends - I just picked up tomato, pepper, tomatillo etc. starts from a local nursery and a friend and I are sharing the 4 packs. Saves $$$ and I didn't have to build a greenhouse, do the starts myself etc. JUST START - no more excuses!!
I tend to feel overwhelmed by all the things I think I should be learning and doing....I really needed to hear your message today! Thank you so much! I love the grow where you're planted solution based mindset!
I came across this video, after a couple days of thoughts and tears, only a few minutes in I know this is God’s answer to my fears and worries! You ARE speaking in His spirit gentleman💖 God bless you guys and your whole family’s, for reminding us of God’s goodness towards us! And that he is a God of solutions, not doubt! Love and hope for your health and happiness!
Woooo. I got more chickens last year and made a much bigger run for them. I first learned from Justin Rhodes how to use my chickens to make compost because I'm just a lazy gardener. After a heavy rain everything got compacted down. So I went out there to turn it over and fluff it up. The native soil was pale brown and clay-y, now it the deepest black and I harboring tons of earthworms! I'm so glad that I stumbled on Justin Rhodes vids
Justin’s stock market comment about pigs reminded me of my Dad, when we complained about taking care of the smelly pigs, he’d say “that’s the smell of money, so get busy”
This is our third year of really building our homestead. This pantry chat was super helpful in that It drives home the idea of not having to do It all! While I think we know that innately- it’s easy to get caught up in the “next thing” before you’re actually mastering the “one thing!” Thanks! ❤️
I wish I had the 9-5. I leave home at 5:30 in the morning and hope to get back home by 5:30 in the evening. I've been doing chickens for the last 2 years (haven't had them in the last 8) and trying to get a broody to hatch some out this year. I have a herd share that's ending in about 5 months so I started looking at dairy goats but it scares me being away from home so much. (Especially thinking about kidding time.) I have plenty of space to work with, I just need to find the time, lol. Great talk btw!
Binge on Josh and Justin! We been growing in raised beds for 8 years now. Filled beds with debris from our less then acre property, then bought good compost to tip it. Garden has done great! Still learning about different seasons of growing. As well I finally talked my husband into getting chickens. Got to get in building a coop now. I hope listening to you two will help him be less stressed moving into being a bit more self sufficient. Also, we have been ketovore for 8+ years for our health. But we still grow veggies that we know we can and will eat Thanks guys!
I LOVE your channel..we were dairy farming for a few years & dabbled in chickens, pigs, & some homesteading crafts like making cheese. But pigs are very intelligent- and more than once our neighbors were calling us to come corral our pigs who found a way to escape...again. And they are especially crafty in maneuvering when the chase is on! 😂 Just a word of caution to newcomers! 😄
I want to follow Justin's 10 feeder pig series. Any series at this time about small scale adding value is gold. The community resiliency is important and 1% improvement daily.
I really appreciate you guys sharing your lives with us and having these discussions. I'm trying to learn how to be self sufficient and augment my very basic knowledge to protect myself in the current economy.
My husband in a Nopy, it can't be done. It takes me a while to figure out the 2 person jobs but I eventually get them done alone. I've even used pullies and my truck to stand up walls 😉
My dad had a good suggestion for me. We are not a hunting family but my uncle is. He suggested I ask my uncle if he planned on using up his doe tags and, if he wasn't, asking him to shoot a doe or 2 and I pay for the processing. It's good way to get a good amount of venison in the freezer if you don't have the ability to hunt on your own.
Grew up on rabbit. Fried, with some gravy and mashed potatoes is beyond good eating. You can cook it just about every way too, stews whatever. Squirrel as well, I'm a younger guy but grew up with parents and grandparents that hunted and had gardens. We as a society have gotten so far away from the things that they did as regular life, it's crazy.
My greenhouse is made from discarded 14’ trampoline frames, the raised beds are made from discarded pallets, the chicken coop is made from recycled lumber… the list goes on. I started from nothing and now have great food and resiliency.
I've collected 3 14" trampolines over the winter, had a truck full of tree mulch dropped off from Chip drop, gotten loads of huge pallets from the local boat/jetski business, all for free. I plan on turning a somewhat lower-laying part of my land into a high tunnel area with great soil by fall, this is an area that i couldn't grow anything on prior because it collected too much water all spring and is clay soil. This will greatly expand my growing area and the growing season, all from "waste".
Some parts of the world people eat Guinea pig. I took a trip to Ecuador and had one for dinner and it tasted pretty good. There was not a ton of meat on it but it was good
Good live soil is the best investment you can make 5 years ago I bought cheap bags of soil from Wallyworld for raised beds and for the 1st 2 years plants struggled to live...let alone grow after adding compost and liquid or granular fertilizer. I planted thornless boysnberry there and the ones that touched and spread to the original soil still grows better
Heres a story for ya.....i spent 20 years building soil on a rented proprrty....garden 35 x 35'.....then my landlady died and it got sold to a construction business... I mean it was echo perfect!!!. ..blue birds, black snakes, turtles, spiders,etc.. no insects for the most part.....and now. ......its a..PARKING LOT!!!! But did i learn from that garden....nc clay to 4-6 inches of perfect soil...even red velvet ants who destroy yellow jackets. ....now God moved me to Ohio....I'm homesick for nc.....bn putting money away....just need direction.....love this conversation
A lot of places are changing the rules and regulations as to having livestock. I have gotten with local farmers and purchased bushels of vegetables, beef, pork and have my own chickens without a rooster, and my bee's on a little over a acre of land
I am a 66 year old poor woman trying to get my 5+ acres to function for me. Those systems are so far behind. Finding someone else who wants to be invested in helping has been impossible let alone finding a farm sitter. Basically I planted a row of peas when I got back to this farm I was raised on and the rabbit ate it. Got my beds in with chicken wire under and around then the bind weed moved in. Then I dug bindweed laid cardboard made new beds and it didn't even slow down the bindweed. So now I need to build beds on legs. Have a cattle panel arch but grew strawberries too close took my viners too long to get going as they were surrounded by berry plants grrrrrrrrr! Spent 2 years diggin siftin and movin dirt from back yard to front a shovel full at a time. Have hills of wood chips that I have to move one 5 gal. bucket at a time. Planted thyme, chicory, and many more plants that reseeded every where.............
There is a few bulls in our valley to share with the cows… if the fence is needing fixed (every fence in a 1,000 sq miles) free breeding and fix your own fence from the neighbors bull breaking in! 🤣
Would like to know how can u leave pigs or chickens in that greenhouse all winter and then plant in it right away? I would like to see how they compost it to safely plant in it. Anyone have info on that?
Can you please give me your opinion/suggestion?? Do you think it is better to dry can rolled oats (organic oatmeal) or is it better to use an oxygen absorber in a ball jar??
I think it depends on the length of storage. For very long term, mylar bags with o2 absorber in buckets or totes. Over a year under 3, o2 in jars, under a year, dry can.
I’m 67 years old and live on an in town 1/8th acre lot. After watching both of you since I retired 4 years ago, I get irritated inside when people call soil dirt. I’m not growing my own food because of health issues. I’ve thought about but I’m just not physically able to. And being on social security only for income, I can’t afford to hire someone to do the work for me... IF I could find someone who was willing to work.
I'm sure there is someone in your area who would love to grow food, but doesn't have enough room. If you could link up with that person, they could grow on your land and you could share the harvest. It would be a win-win for both of you.
I never go on Facebook or any of that stuff anymore. Any company that wants to make people think there’s something wrong or dangerous about living a more prepared life is not something I want to patronize.
Why did that Amish Farmer get into trouble from the government selling his beef and pig meat to private parties? How do we keep from getting into trouble 🤔 if we buy 10 feeder pigs and sell 9?
I’ve turned my veggie garden into raised beds. There is a form around the existing asparagus bed but it is not filled in yet. Should I add soil and hope the asparagus comes up through it or dig it up and replant after filling the raised bed?
You can top dress, but I wouldn't bury deep. I'm a novice at asparagus growing. My thoughts are that the perennials really prefer the protection of being below the ground level. I've lost several perennials in pots over the years. I hope this helps you. Edit: it may depend entirely on your growing zone and microclimate. Farther north, I wouldn't risk losing them.
I have been researching all this while for digital assets investment and I found Bitcoin to be the most profiting of them all, I'm definitely bouncing on this opportunity to work with Mrs Rosemary Maurice Exchange, thank you so much.
I'm happy to see Mrs Rosemary Maurice Exchange, here, she is recognized in the society, My husband recommended her to me after investing £4000 and she has really helped us in times of this bad pandemic crisis.
With the validation of BITCOIN in Rosemary Maurice Exchange as a legal tender and also recognition by the Australian Taxation office as an asset for capital gain tax, some other countries may adopt similar usage . Investing is a necessity for me .
Can anyone actually show where Facebook is marking canning posts as "extreme" or asking "do you know anyone who is too prepared?" Because that sounds like a lie, not really something someone would get confused about. He is LYING
I have never Killed to eat any animal. How do you get past the mental block (hello cute bunny or chicken now I have to kill you) Is the noise of death horrible? How do I get past this? signed unsure.
If you want to harvest meat for yourself, you really have to accept ahead of time that it's going to be kinda ugly, and then you just do it and live with whatever feelings it brings up. If you look at them as cute animals it is going to be more emotionally difficult than if you look at them as just food, and so you might prefer to take your animals to a local abattoir and have them do the hard part for you. But if you have resolved in your mind to be ok with taking part in the ugly side of eating meat then I think you can learn to do it without too much difficulty. As long as you can do it quickly and effectively anyway. Seeing an animal suffer because of your own mistake is a terrible experience, even for those of us who are very comfortable with the normal process. Finding someone with a lot of experience to help out might also be a good idea, as they can guide you and help out as needed.
I take whatever Justin Rhodes says with a grain of salt. He's more of a UA-cam personality than an actual homesteader. His lifestyle is based on how many views, likes, and subscriptions and not actual homesteading. He's a bit of a phony in my opinion.
At the start of the pandemic I found both of your channels and started diligently watching all of your episodes. Our young family of four lived in the over populated suburbs and could barely fit a raised garden bed in. During this time my husband and I both got the deep desire to get property and start a homestead. Your videos gave so much inspiration and knowledge to go for it. We ended up finding some property, moved an hour away & fast forward to now, we have 6 laying hens, big garden areas with tons of veggies thriving, fruit tress, strawberry patch, 30 meat bird chicks about to go in the chicken Tractor to pasture and have a farm 5 minutes away where we source our beef. Now with all the talk of food shortage, our family has such a strong peace a mind. Thank you so much for sharing your stories, knowledge and inspiring other families like ours! What an impact ya'll are making! God bless ya'll!
I love your story! I also got interested in homesteading around the same time but was waiting to finish a degree so was not able to move. I’ve been gardening and preserving and developing relationships with local farmers in the meantime and am looking forward to transferring my projects and starting new ones on a new property sometime this year. Good to know there are others out there who are successful in their new homesteading journey!
It's inspiring to hear this kind of success. My wife and I are moving in a month to a rural spot with a modest amount of land. I'm very excited to start homesteading!
Building a life you don’t need a vacation from what a great concept.
I have 1 1/2 acers, part of which is covered by a house, garage, and swampy water catchment area and a good sized garden. I also have chickens (layers), chickens (meat), ducks, and turkeys. This year's project is getting the permaculture orchard going. In the ground so far are 4x apple and pear trees, 3x cherry trees and 3x aronia shrubs. I still have additional shrubs to get into the ground, time???. I'm trying to figure out how to afford and set up the pig-port. I'm a single income grandmother, that gets occasional assistance from others. I'm tired, but I'm trying to get further every day
I was raised on a farm, and Grandma's favorite saying was, "We eat/use everything on the pig, except the oink!" 😂
NOTHING beats the written word and the feel of tactile BOOKS!!!! 🥰❤
Some people maybe able to read the book in half the time....but for me; I can do dishes, drive, feed animals while listening...I get 2x as much done.
Plus I am a slow reader and have littles crawling all over.
My Granny always said "I can't never did a thing, I'll try sure did a lot." That got drilled into us.
💯 My grandparents said, “Can’t never tried and Could never would.”
Love that quote
Mine said same another was coulda, woulda, shoulda means you did nothing so nothing is what you will have.
I love his thinking about adding on a little each year and each day to create a system that get easier over time. That is my mindset too. Sometimes it costs more initially but in the long run saves time. I also love what he said about not going crazy. Focus on what things you love. I have no desire to have a cow or pigs, but gardening, bees and chickens are perfect for me.
You guys are so amazing I could listen to you both all day. I always learn so much from both of you. Good chat.
What really hit home for me this week, and you guys touched on it in this video, was remembering what I do to set up systems this year, will help me next year, and every year after. Thank you for the confirmation 💚
How I love this is one big family of homesteaders! ❤️❤️🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Just start sharing with friends - I just picked up tomato, pepper, tomatillo etc. starts from a local nursery and a friend and I are sharing the 4 packs. Saves $$$ and I didn't have to build a greenhouse, do the starts myself etc. JUST START - no more excuses!!
This is a way of life that is almost lost thank you for sharing this with us ❤
I tend to feel overwhelmed by all the things I think I should be learning and doing....I really needed to hear your message today! Thank you so much! I love the grow where you're planted solution based mindset!
I know exactly how you feel Kyla, you said exactly in words how I’ve been feeling!
I came across this video, after a couple days of thoughts and tears, only a few minutes in I know this is God’s answer to my fears and worries! You ARE speaking in His spirit gentleman💖 God bless you guys and your whole family’s, for reminding us of God’s goodness towards us! And that he is a God of solutions, not doubt!
Love and hope for your health and happiness!
On a sticky note at my office, stuck where I can see it daily: "Get to the YES!!!"
Great reminder and message! Thanks!!
Love Justin and his family!
I pressed the like button as fast as I could! A great pantry chat! Thank you Josh and Justin!
Woooo. I got more chickens last year and made a much bigger run for them. I first learned from Justin Rhodes how to use my chickens to make compost because I'm just a lazy gardener. After a heavy rain everything got compacted down. So I went out there to turn it over and fluff it up. The native soil was pale brown and clay-y, now it the deepest black and I harboring tons of earthworms! I'm so glad that I stumbled on Justin Rhodes vids
Justin’s stock market comment about pigs reminded me of my Dad, when we complained about taking care of the smelly pigs, he’d say “that’s the smell of money, so get busy”
This is our third year of really building our homestead. This pantry chat was super helpful in that It drives home the idea of not having to do It all! While I think we know that innately- it’s easy to get caught up in the “next thing” before you’re actually mastering the “one thing!” Thanks! ❤️
You two are full of such amazingly helpful information. Thank you!!
I am loving all these collaborations with other UA-camrs!!!!
I wish I had the 9-5.
I leave home at 5:30 in the morning and hope to get back home by 5:30 in the evening.
I've been doing chickens for the last 2 years (haven't had them in the last 8) and trying to get a broody to hatch some out this year.
I have a herd share that's ending in about 5 months so I started looking at dairy goats but it scares me being away from home so much. (Especially thinking about kidding time.)
I have plenty of space to work with, I just need to find the time, lol.
Great talk btw!
Binge on Josh and Justin! We been growing in raised beds for 8 years now. Filled beds with debris from our less then acre property, then bought good compost to tip it. Garden has done great! Still learning about different seasons of growing. As well I finally talked my husband into getting chickens. Got to get in building a coop now. I hope listening to you two will help him be less stressed moving into being a bit more self sufficient. Also, we have been ketovore for 8+ years for our health. But we still grow veggies that we know we can and will eat Thanks guys!
I LOVE your channel..we were dairy farming for a few years & dabbled in chickens, pigs, & some homesteading crafts like making cheese. But pigs are very intelligent- and more than once our neighbors were calling us to come corral our pigs who found a way to escape...again. And they are especially crafty in maneuvering when the chase is on! 😂 Just a word of caution to newcomers! 😄
I want to follow Justin's 10 feeder pig series. Any series at this time about small scale adding value is gold.
The community resiliency is important and 1% improvement daily.
I really appreciate you guys sharing your lives with us and having these discussions. I'm trying to learn how to be self sufficient and augment my very basic knowledge to protect myself in the current economy.
Thank you Justin, for mentioning the unharvested elderberry bushes! Now we know it’s normal!
Wonderful discussion. Needed the encouragement, thank you.
The pigs for everyone video was so darn great! Thank you Justin ! This is such a great video josh!
After a disappointing day yesterday this was the best chit chat to listen to. Thank you for shifting my mindset to HOW
Excellent information! Thank you
I love this duo! Add Jason from Sow the land and it’s the Triple J homestead legends.
There is always a way. It may take time....and pray for clarity so you can see or find the answer. 🙏
I have a fabulous library! My husband is proficient now building bookshelves… he is not impressed but I am 🥰
My husband in a Nopy, it can't be done. It takes me a while to figure out the 2 person jobs but I eventually get them done alone. I've even used pullies and my truck to stand up walls 😉
My dad had a good suggestion for me. We are not a hunting family but my uncle is. He suggested I ask my uncle if he planned on using up his doe tags and, if he wasn't, asking him to shoot a doe or 2 and I pay for the processing. It's good way to get a good amount of venison in the freezer if you don't have the ability to hunt on your own.
Wonderful discussion!
My two favorite homestead men!
Thank you for all this wonderful information. You two are great to learn from
Yep and 4000 acres is just the same. I don’t know how you fit videoing in as well😂
JUSTIN IMPRESSES ME ON THE WAY HE TEACHES AND TREATS HIS CHILDREN, LIKE MY DAD DID HIS 6 CHILDREN. ME BEING THE YOUNGEST AT 67=YEARS...
Grew up on rabbit. Fried, with some gravy and mashed potatoes is beyond good eating. You can cook it just about every way too, stews whatever. Squirrel as well, I'm a younger guy but grew up with parents and grandparents that hunted and had gardens. We as a society have gotten so far away from the things that they did as regular life, it's crazy.
i have been watching you both for you for years, and you are coming together to share content.
My greenhouse is made from discarded 14’ trampoline frames, the raised beds are made from discarded pallets, the chicken coop is made from recycled lumber… the list goes on. I started from nothing and now have great food and resiliency.
I've collected 3 14" trampolines over the winter, had a truck full of tree mulch dropped off from Chip drop, gotten loads of huge pallets from the local boat/jetski business, all for free. I plan on turning a somewhat lower-laying part of my land into a high tunnel area with great soil by fall, this is an area that i couldn't grow anything on prior because it collected too much water all spring and is clay soil. This will greatly expand my growing area and the growing season, all from "waste".
Wow, what a fantastic video. I took lots of notes. Thanks.
Love you guys thank you for all that you do and share.
Some parts of the world people eat Guinea pig. I took a trip to Ecuador and had one for dinner and it tasted pretty good. There was not a ton of meat on it but it was good
Thank you both for what you and your family’s do. Very inspirational
Good live soil is the best investment you can make
5 years ago I bought cheap bags of soil from Wallyworld for raised beds and for the 1st 2 years plants struggled to live...let alone grow after adding compost and liquid or granular fertilizer. I planted thornless boysnberry there and the ones that touched and spread to the original soil still grows better
Sorry I don't have an hour BUT! I'll be back tonight.
Liked and subbed because of your compost video.
Do what you do well and enjoy your day on the homestead.
Heres a story for ya.....i spent 20 years building soil on a rented proprrty....garden 35 x 35'.....then my landlady died and it got sold to a construction business... I mean it was echo perfect!!!. ..blue birds, black snakes, turtles, spiders,etc.. no insects for the most part.....and now. ......its a..PARKING LOT!!!! But did i learn from that garden....nc clay to 4-6 inches of perfect soil...even red velvet ants who destroy yellow jackets. ....now God moved me to Ohio....I'm homesick for nc.....bn putting money away....just need direction.....love this conversation
You hit the nail on the head! I’m adding some irrigation this year.
A lot of places are changing the rules and regulations as to having livestock. I have gotten with local farmers and purchased bushels of vegetables, beef, pork and have my own chickens without a rooster, and my bee's on a little over a acre of land
Great content today gentlemen! Motivated to get a couple feeder pigs!
Yes! How can we vs we can't.
I am a 66 year old poor woman trying to get my 5+ acres to function for me. Those systems are so far behind. Finding someone else who wants to be invested in helping has been impossible let alone finding a farm sitter. Basically I planted a row of peas when I got back to this farm I was raised on and the rabbit ate it. Got my beds in with chicken wire under and around then the bind weed moved in. Then I dug bindweed laid cardboard made new beds and it didn't even slow down the bindweed. So now I need to build beds on legs. Have a cattle panel arch but grew strawberries too close took my viners too long to get going as they were surrounded by berry plants grrrrrrrrr! Spent 2 years diggin siftin and movin dirt from back yard to front a shovel full at a time. Have hills of wood chips that I have to move one 5 gal. bucket at a time. Planted thyme, chicory, and many more plants that reseeded every where.............
There is a few bulls in our valley to share with the cows… if the fence is needing fixed (every fence in a 1,000 sq miles) free breeding and fix your own fence from the neighbors bull breaking in! 🤣
Love this collaboration!
Good video. Thx fellows. Blessings, julie
Good chat. Thank you!
I wish ,I would have known Justin was going to be in Raleigh. We live 4 hours from and 1 hour from Raleigh. I would love to pick your brain!
Would like to know how can u leave pigs or chickens in that greenhouse all winter and then plant in it right away? I would like to see how they compost it to safely plant in it. Anyone have info on that?
I love what you all do! I have dreams of having my own little homestead away from the burbs!
What problems do you have with the dept of agriculture getting their fingers into your activities, and with IRS Taxes, etc.?
Loved it!
Great chat
This was incredible!! Thank u both.
Great interview!
Can you please give me your opinion/suggestion?? Do you think it is better to dry can rolled oats (organic oatmeal) or is it better to use an oxygen absorber in a ball jar??
I think it depends on the length of storage. For very long term, mylar bags with o2 absorber in buckets or totes. Over a year under 3, o2 in jars, under a year, dry can.
I’m 67 years old and live on an in town 1/8th acre lot. After watching both of you since I retired 4 years ago, I get irritated inside when people call soil dirt. I’m not growing my own food because of health issues. I’ve thought about but I’m just not physically able to. And being on social security only for income, I can’t afford to hire someone to do the work for me... IF I could find someone who was willing to work.
I'm sure there is someone in your area who would love to grow food, but doesn't have enough room. If you could link up with that person, they could grow on your land and you could share the harvest. It would be a win-win for both of you.
Great podcast
I never go on Facebook or any of that stuff anymore. Any company that wants to make people think there’s something wrong or dangerous about living a more prepared life is not something I want to patronize.
I raised my kids saying "Can't takes longer than can, it even takes longer to spell!"
This is/was excellent! Text it to our neighbors! Thank you!!!
Why did that Amish Farmer get into trouble from the government selling his beef and pig meat to private parties? How do we keep from getting into trouble 🤔 if we buy 10 feeder pigs and sell 9?
You you can watch tons of content but you can't hold it all in your mind! From many other Minds. You need those books! aren't they wonderful and real.
There is no time stamp. Can anyone tell me where the main topic starts?
Well cleaned intestines are a BBQ delicacy in Argentina…
Delicious!
I’ve turned my veggie garden into raised beds. There is a form around the existing asparagus bed but it is not filled in yet. Should I add soil and hope the asparagus comes up through it or dig it up and replant after filling the raised bed?
You can top dress, but I wouldn't bury deep. I'm a novice at asparagus growing. My thoughts are that the perennials really prefer the protection of being below the ground level. I've lost several perennials in pots over the years. I hope this helps you.
Edit: it may depend entirely on your growing zone and microclimate. Farther north, I wouldn't risk losing them.
Where do you find a good farm sitter?
Butchering and feeding pigs and chickens on a 10 acre high desert dry farm in Idaho?
How does raising rabbits for meat compare to pigs?
🤗
Where is Justin... ...nc?
If you've got 10 pigs and keep two to breed...well then you get a couple of litters and next year only buy 2? or maybe zero...
Maybe Shaq could ride draft horses. Lol that is a massive man.
Investing in crypto now should be in every wise individuals list, in some months time you'll be ecstatic with the decision you made today.
I have been researching all this while for digital assets investment and I found Bitcoin to be the most profiting of them all, I'm definitely bouncing on this opportunity to work with Mrs Rosemary Maurice Exchange, thank you so much.
I'm not surprised seeing alot of testimonies here she's extremely good
Her method is quite impressive, first contact with her made me impressed.
I'm happy to see Mrs Rosemary Maurice Exchange, here, she is recognized in the society, My husband recommended her to me after investing £4000 and she has really helped us in times of this bad pandemic crisis.
With the validation of BITCOIN in Rosemary Maurice Exchange as a legal tender and also recognition by the Australian Taxation office as an asset for capital gain tax, some other countries may adopt similar usage . Investing is a necessity for me .
👍
Can anyone actually show where Facebook is marking canning posts as "extreme" or asking "do you know anyone who is too prepared?" Because that sounds like a lie, not really something someone would get confused about. He is LYING
I have never Killed to eat any animal. How do you get past the mental block (hello cute bunny or chicken now I have to kill you) Is the noise of death horrible? How do I get past this? signed unsure.
If you want to harvest meat for yourself, you really have to accept ahead of time that it's going to be kinda ugly, and then you just do it and live with whatever feelings it brings up. If you look at them as cute animals it is going to be more emotionally difficult than if you look at them as just food, and so you might prefer to take your animals to a local abattoir and have them do the hard part for you. But if you have resolved in your mind to be ok with taking part in the ugly side of eating meat then I think you can learn to do it without too much difficulty. As long as you can do it quickly and effectively anyway. Seeing an animal suffer because of your own mistake is a terrible experience, even for those of us who are very comfortable with the normal process.
Finding someone with a lot of experience to help out might also be a good idea, as they can guide you and help out as needed.
Meat chickens are very uncute when they get around 8 weeks old.
@@preppingmama 😅
I take whatever Justin Rhodes says with a grain of salt. He's more of a UA-cam personality than an actual homesteader. His lifestyle is based on how many views, likes, and subscriptions and not actual homesteading. He's a bit of a phony in my opinion.