In a world that is becoming more and more reliant on what you can buy in a store, we think it is more important than ever to know how to grow your own food, raise your own animals and take care of your own land.
When the homesteading bug hits you, it can hit pretty darn hard. This intense desire to make it all happen today. Like right now. But homesteading is not an instant fix. It’s a journey. This article gives you tips on how to make the most of your journey.
No one can plan for everything. And something will inevitably break down in the process. This winter was our first here in North Idaho, but we learned some valuable lessons along the way. In this article, I will cover four key areas we learned lessons and give you recommendations on how to resolve them before you encounter them.
When you live in an area where there are natural disasters or even the potential for natural disasters, being able to grab your 72-hour kits and go is important, but it’s not the only reason we believe in being prepared. In this article, you will discover what I believe are the four important parts of being prepared.
You never know when an unexpected storm or other emergencies will hit. And sometimes it won’t be feasible to stay where you are. In this article, I discuss the importance of bug-out bags and help you get yours ready.
Growing food and raising livestock animals of your own is becoming a critical skill as the cost of food has been skyrocketing, but many people wonder, where do I start? In this article, I share with you what we’ve learned about raising chickens.
No one can ever predict where their life will end up. Our journey has gone from jobs to owning our own business, from a house, living in a RV, and a small home on 10 acres with our four children. But our love for each other and focus to reach our goals has always pulled us through. Our blog covers our journey of living small while dreaming big, helping others achieve the prepared homestead life they desire.
