Stinging nettles may not seem edible, but they are, and they are nutritious and best of all free.
Category: Homesteading
Living Off The Land and Thriving with Self Sufficiency
Thinking about keeping chickens? Learn how much it costs to start your own backyard coop and reap the benefits of farm-fresh eggs.
Protect your barn from storms and hurricanes. Learn how to prepare your property and secure your barn to avoid devastating damage.
Green blessings are all around you. And a gardener’s best revenge is to eat the weeds, especially lamb’s quarter.
Learn essential tips for finding safe drinking water in the wilderness. Stay hydrated on your hikes with these foolproof methods.
Explore the diverse uses of garlic beyond its pungent smell. From culinary delights to health benefits, garlic is a versatile ingredient.
Discover the top chicken breeds for egg production. Find out which breeds are hardy, adaptable, and excellent layers.
I have put together a list of common words used when talking about chickens that will be important to know if you are getting into the wonderful world of chicken raising.
Discover the benefits of raising baby ducks: a profitable and low-maintenance way to have a healthier yard and enjoy relaxing moments.
Do you have extra tomatoes from your garden? Don’t throw them out. You may choose to give them away or, you can decide to make some money from them.
Did you know the color of an egg yolk indicates how nutritious it is? How is an egg from a pastured hen different than an egg from confined factory hens?
Explore the wonders of beekeeping and its positive impact on the environment. Find out how bees can benefit your garden and fruit trees.
Discover the versatility of natural wood charcoal. Learn how to make your own charcoal for grilling, heating, gardening, and more.
Katahdin Sheep were initially developed as a meat breed but their ease of care and adequate milk supply have got people wondering if they could substitute as a dairy breed.
The following are the reasons for keeping hens in the garden.
