Help My Homestead WPSN Original PREMIERE!
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- Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
- America is in the middle of a food quality & security crisis!
HELP MY HOMESTEAD is an ALL-NEW series on WPSN w/ Homesteading Experts Shawn and Beth Doughtery of "The Independent Farmstead" fame.
Join Shawn and Beth as they travel the country helping families turn the land they have into the sustainable homesteads they need.
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I love the way John's wife looks at him
she's looking at his hair...
so am I
Don't miss the fact he also looks back at her.
@@tylerbuhite5432 Well she's hot.
They see each other as amazing people. And have interest in what each other have to say
It's the hair
Brothers and sisters I want you all to take a step back from the homesteading part of this and just have a look at something semi unique about this couple. Look at the way they look at each other. This is Godly but deep passion one for the other and it is so overt and obvious how they feel about each other. Not many of us grew up with this in our homes but I am sure that it would have been awesome. I try very hard to model such now but I married the wrong women in my first marriage. I see this couple even though I am older than them as a magnificent example of how to live and how to love. We have bought a small 1.3 acre property on the outskirts of a very small town in Queensland , Australia and this will be the start of our Homestead.
Dude! Bro! Shawn and Beth?! They rock! Do what ever they tell you! You better have read their book like…1000 times! Love you brother!
Just ordered it!!! Good tip!
Have a teachable spirit John, I know you do. God bless. Jesus is coming soon, and we won't have to worry about this anymore. Maranatha!
In Kentucky our state agriculture dept has offices in each county. These offices have tons of resources and classes to help those who want to learn. They also will do soil tests for free. This helps you find it what nutrients your dirt needs to grow a particular crop. Farming is not as simple as most people think. So much to learn.
My favorite thing about this video was the way Mrs. Warrior Poet looks at Mr. Warrior Poet.
The Phrase "Give a man a fish and he eats for a day, teach him to fish and he eats for a lifetime" was never so relevant !!
@@freedomridermorty4459 on that note maybe John should build a pond and stock it with some bass and bluegill
@@Impeach44 People have done it before !
Being a commercial fisherman, it’s one of my personal favorites
I’m on 80 acres with horses, goats, chickens, ducks, turkey, dogs, cats and a pet raccoon. I have a garden(soon green house) 3 ponds. Freeze dryer is key to my food preparation plan(very expensive but worth every penny). How can you not want food that will out live you? Plus we have sold some candies and ice cream. We have traded goats for ATVs, we have pretty much all we need coupled with some good neighbors that have 100s of cattle.
Address?
@@DonnieDarko727😂
Hey I was at that Homesteaders of America that Shawn and Beth and John all spoke at. Great talks and folks all around.
I am suffering because of contaminated food. I have become a living poision detector, due to how severe my reactions have gotten. We're at the chicken phase on the family farm. Once my siblings move in, we can get going on growing and expand the animals. It was good to hear about the woods, because I've been hesitant to clear wood.
The production was really good. Great work John and Beck!!! I could totally binge watch things like this. Very informative.
I do binge watch prepper videos!
Canadian prepper 🎙 out. 🇨🇦
Don't forget foraging! Acorn flour takes time to process and make but it is so worth it! Get the book Acorn's: the forgotten food.
Enjoy the ride! And the work-thank you.
Shawn & Beth! Make sure you pick their brains about child-rearing, too. I had a long conversation with Shawn that helped really positively change the direction of how I dealt with my boys.
Just saw Shawn and Beth at the Homesteader's conference this past weekend, they were great. I was sorry that you didn't make it up this year. We're trying to create this at a community scale in PA, very exciting to see people taking their food sovereignty more seriously.
Very cool! My wife and I were there, too! We were set up for our coffee roastery/shop. I was hoping to see John even though I knew he wasn't presenting there. Saw some other podcasters we knew, though. And literally everyone we met were great people. Our kind of people! We are kind of wannabe half-acre homesteaders ourselves. I had also hoped to get our coffee into John's hands. I know he has a coffee sponsor (and they are great folks) but I have been trying to get through to him for years before that. I'm a big fan and longtime contributing supporter of WPS and WPSN.
@@brianbircher5368 did you have that coffee trailer set up?
John, for a holistic approach to keeping horses on your land without tearing up your pastures and keeping your horses fit and happy, look into what’s called a track system aka paddock paradise. You’re welcome…
John, thanks for this video. Back in 2012 i bought a small homestead between Rom, GA and Cartersville. It was a repo. I lived in Acworth in a nice neighborhood. I was an executive in a company. I am a Pastor, or was. After we got this place liveable we sold our house and moved here. There's a long backstory.... I fenced every thing, there's 6.5 acres. I had chickens, rabbits, meat and dairy goats. Oh and pigs. I paid cash for the place . In 2015 I lost my job, due to a sale of the company. So i had this place, and animals, and a large garden which was my pride and joy. By 2016 i had the best pastures in the neighborhood. And i was a prepper. My wife and i were not panicked, she had a small soap and candle company and I started a tiny farm buisiness. In 2016 we went to Scotland to the village i had preached in through the 80s till i came back home in 93. And wanted to visit because i had just turned 60. They asked me if i would come back. My wife thought it was a great idea. So we sold the farm. I self financed it. Anyway, my wife had a major breakdown in 2020 due to Covid. She left me, moved to the States in 21, had an affair, divorced me, and married her boyfriend. I retired in 21 when i turned 65. I was broke and broken. The month i got home, i was in Texas and the guy who had bought my fatm texted me saying he had to give up the farm because he was going to jail. I said I'll be there. I raced from San Antonio back to Taylorsville. The day i got back, one of the neighbors called me and said the guy had killed himself. Suddenly, i was single again, owned my farm again, and had to decide what to do with it. Then i got back to it and it was ruined. The pastures hadn't been mowerd, the greenhouse was broken down, and there was no room to walk in the house or barn. He was the worst hoarder you can imagine.
I have slowly been fixing the place. I spent all my savings on Dumpster rentals. Ive thrown away 5.5 tons of trash. But have not touched the barn yet. I've badly hurt my back. And got Lyme Disease in Feb 2023 . That lingers still.
Anyway, that's the short version. I have watched WPS for over a year, and saw that you preach in Rome! That's so cool. Anyway, your new series on homesteading looks perfect for me. Thank you. I may stop into the Church some Sunday. Im with Crosspoint City Church, and attend the Rome campus. But i do watch your sermons! Thanks again. And if you see this comment, know I'm looking forward to this series.
JOHN!! Don’t get rid of the horses! They can be managed successfully in a pasture. I spent 16 years working in pasture management and horses are now part of my livelihood-and I’m (gasp!) OVERSTOCKED. Feel free to message if you want equine knowledge on the hometeam🤠
Super excited for this series! Can’t wait to dig into the rest of it WPSN!
This is very important, interesting, and informative! Thanks and God bless y'all
This is the way we did it in the 60s. Small Farmers grew their own Cattle feed. We Used Manure for Fertilizer, used Chickens, Ducks and Geese for pest.control. We.burried Chicken manure under foot of Earth to make Hot Beds to start plants while there was still Snow on the Ground. Use Hogs and Goats to Clear Brush, use Cows to Fertilize and work pasture. The soil needs Organics worked in. Be careful when getting Manure. That from cattle pastured on "Grazon" Weed controled Pasture will ruin your Garden.
That couple will teach Great things.
This is 1000% the perfect show for me
Be a producer, not a consumer. (per Zach at American Homestead). Thank you guys for giving this more exposure.
Very exciting. I hope the long-term plan includes several beehives!
Awe you guys are awesome! I hope this opens up beautiful things on your homestead and beautiful new friendships ❤
I hadn’t watched the whole video yet 😂 looks like my prayer already came through!
Just got a job as senior director at Old MacDonald's Farm.
I’m the CIEIO
🤣😂😅
We see what you did here 😂
You never disappoint
We are moving out of Orlando towards Melbourne Florida ,to non HOA older neighborhood.i will start my own small type of food growing and chickens ,rabbits..it’s nice if you can afford acreage, but I’m starting small scale in my backyard…I will continue to follow you guys and as always ..
God bless
We are a Christian family in Southern Indiana with 9 children and several foster children. We raise IDP pigs (which are pasture raised pigs) milk cows, sheep, goats, meat rabbits and of course chickens. I am a carpenter and woodworker and I build every structure on the farm from chicken coops to setting every fence post and everything in between. I also have e a full time job that I’d like to get shed of in order to farm and woodwork full time lol. I am in the process of starting a ministry venture at the moment also which has been in the making for over 25 years (long story). All that to say… there is NEVER a lack of work to be done around our small farm lol
I’ll say this about the horses. It’s awesome envisioning myself going horseback when the balloon goes up but aside from that those horses will not feed anything on your farm. Milk cows and beef cows along with other small farm animals is what will feed you.
I look forward to seeing your progress and hope to maybe meet y’all some day.
God bless bro!
Awesome brother, we're in Southern Illinois but not as many acres.
Makes me glad I was born on a farm and have raised a garden for several decades.
There is a learning curve for sure. We've been gardening for 3 years. Still can't get corn to grow but did get like 6 or 7 full cobs this year! Sorghum did good last year but not this year. The cow peas took over everything! Every year is different. 😄
So excited for this!
This content is top notch! But damn! The production quality of this video is world class.
It’s because it’s WPSN!!
www.watchwpsn.com
Having a solid homestead setup, whether it's growing your own food or being prepared to protect your property, is becoming more important every day.
I'm already hooked and I just subscribed and saw the first episode. Can't wait to see the next one.
We started raising a lot of our own food a little over 2 yrs ago. Pigs, chickens and rabbits. Added a garden this year. There’s no feeling like eating an entire meal grown at home
I agree! Something special about knowing you grew/raised everything in the meal. If only I was a cheese maker.... mmmm
Thanks for dropping this premiere! Ill be sure to subscribe very soon!
Loving these new videos. The more freedom and self-sufficiency we have the better off we, and our kids, will be.
The horses are mission critical. You can't power your car off grazing.
Yep! We are getting our farming together. Our neighbors are part of our co-op but we have our own supplies. Look to how other small countries feed themselves. Yes, some do not do it but some do and do it well without grocery stores.
Grew up on a farm as a kid - had sheep, ducks, horses (memos loved horses and Dad wanted her to have her dream), we raised our own hay, had a huge garden and so on.
No horses for me - I'm done with them. As my lovely wife says, they're beautiful to look at and as long as they're someone else's that's great.
Also worked a cattle ranch for five years as a teenager in the 70s. So I've shoveled plenty of poop, baled and stacked plenty of hay - but am now too old to do any of that shit. Nor do we have enough cash to just drop what we're doing and buy a farm. It's a lot of work, people. A community would be better (not a commune, a community) and bartering. I could trade some of the things I know how to do well, for someone's work who is younger and more able to do the heavy lifting of farm life.
I'm all for the people who can do this and I salute the effort. It's a very rewarding life.
I’m returning to school and using my GI bill to complete every trade certificate I can over the next couple years. HVAC and Welding with all their little sub-categories. I wanna build something like this myself.
I've been educating myself, watching various youtube homesteading channels. Learning from folks who have experience and knowlege is key, pitfalls, problems and big mistakes can be avoided or deminished with knowlege.
Goats and chickens. I wish I could do what you are with homesteading. Keep it up my Brother in Christ first and foremost and second my Brother in Arms
I remember when we sat down to a chicken dinner one day, that my little sister was telling us that her pet chicken Henrietta, could not be found. As we ate no one said a word... Being self-sufficient can be a little tough.
Just had to laugh. Our Henrietta got her neck broken cos the kid on chook duty let them all fly out of the nest boxes.... Henrietta tasted pretty good
@@steverosie4641 Mom made the best pan-fried chicken, ever and our Henrietta was delicious.
My grandma tells the same story. The moral is "don't name your food". 😮
@@HowellingMad Truth!
I want God to bless me with a wife that looks at me, the way John’s wife looks at him, that’s a big win🙏🏽🙏🏽 God bless y’all
I've been looking for a reason to sign up to wpsn glad to see you guys expanding the library.
Thank you sharing. Being vulnerable and wanting learn are two good qualities to develop, not as easy to live out. As a regenerative farmer changing the way I see things is some of the best advice I have gotten. Grazing regeneratively, small areas of grass for short, 24 hour duration and then moving your herd systematically throughout the season, allowing for 60 or more days of rest between grazing is a good goal. We reduced our herd, and reduced the amount of hay we make, one cutting in spring. Getting our cattle over our whole farm. Our one cutting of hay production has been increasing and we are grazing longer into fall and dont have to feed as much hay and we are close to taking a hay field, that we graze most of the year, actually out of production to possibly raise feed for our soon to have pastured chickens for egg production is our longterm goal. Tuning into God's creation of a complete functioning system where everything works together is a blessing to be part of. You can do it.
You need cows an goats for food. Get rid of the other grazers because they're eating up and taking away from the main food source... cows and goats. Set up rotational grazing. Section off a certain amount of land, say 5 acres and let the cows graze as the other sections are regrowing and then rotate as needed. Setup hands free, refillable water stations using old tractor tires or troughs in each section. It will make a huge difference and cost a lot less in hay and grain... if you use any. Two horses to get around the land and herd cattle is ok, but you don't want one per family member. Alpacas aren't useful unless you're selling their fur, but they'll cost more to maintain than you'll get in return. Cows, goats, and chickens are the main livestock. If you want pigs, let them live in the woods and out of the pastures so they don't destroy them.
Alpacas are largely a zero sum game. The cash you get for their fiber each year pays for their upkeep... if you know what you're doing. Only money to be made is showing the cria to up their sale value.
Also look into silvopasture. Good for the land, good for the critters, good for us.
Fantastic ! So excited
BEST you've done! Period!
Even if you dont want to "homestead" many places in America have small farm stands at the end of peoples driveways. Even by buying local food your helping keep people growing there own food.
Fleccas clip! Love it!
Very interesting and I live in the city! It’s a good thing you have a sense of humor, John. I am going to watch for the entertainment value!! God bless you all and pray for your success. In Jesus name. Amen.
Was hoping to see you guys at the HOA conference last weekend! So glad you are still fighting the good fight 🎉
John, let me tell you what you need to do. Free of charge. Worth every penny. Top priority should be a new tractor. I'm not going to advertise them here(not sponsored). But it is green in color and has your name on it.😏 Then I would think about little tactical vests with little plate carriers for the chickens. They need protection, too.🐓 Just kidding. Good luck with the farm. My dad would kindly escorted them off of the farm if they mentioned removing the horses, not kidding. At 89 he still has his show quality Quarter Horses and cows. We only raised about 10% of our food intake when I was growing up. Me and my family have started with our own gardening adventures. Mostly failing adventures, but we're learning, too.
I can't remember what I was reading last year I think, but I looked up how far a horse can go in a day, how fast, etc, I thought it'd be good to have a couple and practice with them. For travel or hauling stuff after the next big solar flare or when my car breaks down again. 🤣🤣
I enjoyed listening to this. Reminded me that I never did work on "building community." Guess I'll have to work on that so I can gain a level in prepared and in farming. 😃
Actually John we do know what’s in our food and that’s the defining moment here ! What are we willing to do to change all of this that’s the question !
I really wish this type of discussion began with: “I’m John Lovell and my net worth was $ when I started my homestead.”
Give those of us making $85,000 a year and living on a 50x100ft lot some perspective.
I’m certainly happy for him though.
Personally I’d say good bye to the horses and alpacas and get a few hogs and some hair sheep Or goats for milk and meat
Horse power and traveling. Horses are crucial(at least a couple).
Rabbits are gold on a homestead. Meat and fertilizer. Make great dog food. All the nutrients a dog needs is in 1 🐇
You basically need a lot of animals. You get your lard from either cows or pigs
Get you milk from either goats or cows. Get your meat from which ever animal you want. Crazy if we have an emp then we need oxen and horses and all those tractors and implements are for rust
Yeah definitely get rid of alpacas!
You should always keep a couple good using horses and if really want to get crazy learn how to use horses instead of tractors and killers in your garden.
This is awesome. This is what everyone in America needs. That is the ultimate freedom, reliance on no one.
You must not realize that with the current population of everyone in the US, this could never be a reality for most of them.
I absolutely love the way they scripted this to sound exactly like the way people sound on all the other reality shows that they are. I don't want to say parodies of but clearly imitating with the intent you know, to be perceived that way from the, you know, the anticipatory drama and the all the things I just love it
Darn you, John, for sucking me in and slamming the gate on me for not wanting to “render unto Caesar!” It looks like a great production. Thank you for sharing, but I have to spend that money on my homestead, not WPSN or UA-cam subscriptions.
After the KungFlu hit we moved down south in country with decent amount of property. We have horse, Mule, chickens, dairy & meat goats, kune kune pigs & livestock dogs to guard them. The kune kune pigs don't get as big as other breeds & r slow growers but their grazer's unlike every other pig breed so you don't have high cost for feeding & they have excellent meat! We average around 70-80 lbs of meat from each one. You couldn't pay me & buy me house to live back in what most consider normal street or neighborhood! I'll live in woods before that!
Some of the cattle farmers I have talked to call horses field fleas.
What did people do before grocery stores before the 1940s? The grew their own food, bought food from their neighbors, and learned to store food for winter. Even if you have a small yard, you can grow a good amount of food (maybe not all you eat). Also don't be afraid of hunting and putting that meat in a freezer.
The lady is trying to longhouse John with those horses lol.
My grandfather had a farm in Rio grande do sul he raised cattle there when my father was still a child, but after the govern took his guns thief's started stealing his castle and the autorities did nothing until grandpa cound't pay tax, they took his land.
Please keep it coming
Wow you almost seemed normal in this. I think I am going to check this out. Thanks
Keep the horse 🐎 😉. You will regret it if you get rid of them. My grandmother had all of this. An 11 kids.
.. Going to be a fun and educational ride ...
Thanks.
God Bless ❤
Wow this is amazing. Good intro
I agree with John on the horses, my horses are like my kids. Loved all short of that. Pasture management takes a little work and when the grass is good, you wont be buying 30 dollar bags of feed or expensive nasty fertilizer. We have almost a dozen.
🇺🇸
My Homestead is a good opportunity to learn how to be independent!!
I just hit play.
I DM'ed you to see if you guys were ok.
Since this is only an hour old, I'll assume you are.
Praise Jesus.
Maybe I missed it, but if you want to homestead, you need honey bees!
Two years ago I bought 50 acres and started home steading. It's tough work, but I've been way better off in so many ways. This decision came not long after taking pistol and rifle classes with John and hearing him talk... I wonder if he was an influence... 😂
Also you wont believe how many calls I get from corporations wanting to buy our land...
And now that I've watched this intro video I'm super excited for this series.
That makes me want to launch an urban homestead!
I've been getting my butt kicked by the garden for about 6 years , I'm starting to think those "chem trails" really are wrecking the soil 🤔
I live on 15 acres in Texas. We only have chickens...and we just got those.😅 My husband and I are hoping to do more in the coming year.
I wasn't raised on a farm but I have lots of relatives with farms and ranches and spent a lot of time with them. I would love to have a homestead, but I wasn't thinking about those things when I chose my wife almost 25 years ago and she isn't compatible with farm work.
Nice!!
Wish I could have something like this.
I have 3 acres and an offgrid homestead in the ozarks and would love to be involved with something like this !!!
Horses are a very valuable tool if you own other livestock!!!
If y'all ever do another season I just bought an old farm in Kentucky with a lot of opportunities I have no idea what to do with lol.
This is good
Horses are tough on grass especially if your pasture is moist. they tend to tear the grass up by the roots in those conditions. They are inedible in most Americans minds and are expensive in so many ways. better a cow or two. Greetings from Oklahoma where we have both in great nimbers
I’m going to build my farm on top of some elite’s underground luxury bunker. Two birds!
Sell the horse and alpacas would heal your field… cows are the only animal that chews the cud and don’t tear up the field
I could use the help. We just moved to ~10 acres. We have zero farming experience and looking to be more self sufficient.
The more I watched Shawn and Beth. The more I know nothing. You two will learn a lot from this couple. If you get rid of the Horses. 😅😅😅
The gun range!!! YES!!!!
I type first!!! Love it!!
Superb work!
We had chickens and rabbits - until the neighbor dogs found a creative way to get them. We also have foxes and racoons near us, so you have to outsmart them all.
Pretty cool.
Real question! How are you carrying in you bibs? Asking for a friend 😂
I want an IV drip of this type of content