Thank you for that update! I was wondering about that as I went back and watched this video with my little six-year old boy who can't wait to do this! You are a real pleasure to watch, Stacy. I feel this way about cloth diapering with flat diapers. People wonder about it being so much work, but like you, with laundry, I really enjoy it too! I feel so empowered about it! We can do it ourselves! I remember y'all commenting about Lehmans and I was hoping it wasn't true, but if it's true, I want to know! I am thankful for the confirmation. Thank you for walking the walk you talk. It's so uplifting to see that kind of strength and Godly faith in these days. Truly. Your channel has brought me so much strength and a reassurance that even though I've been raised in this system, I CAN follow this calling God has put in my gut and heart and break away from this city and soon get into the country with my family in a few months and then I can take care of us, because I've had your guidance. Because of you two, I do not feel alone, and that's enough. Right now we have a small plastic wonder washer machine. I will find a machine like this one you have one day, from a different company. How disappointing, but that's ok. I will never support suppression of speech or de-platforming, especially not with my dollars. I don't pay people to take away such a sacred right that our forefathers fought and died to ensure for us.
Now it is getting worse for everybody. Hang in there. They are the ones that will lose, I didn't know that they did that to you, I will make sure that I don't order from them. I enjoy your videos.
Here in Australia almost every backyard has a ‘Hills Hoist’ clothesline. Hanging washing out in the open air dries them for free but more importantly sunshine and the ultra violet light kills bacteria and virus, plus washing smells so very fresh and clean. Eucalyptus oil adds a lovely fragrance and is also an antiseptic.
I'm always fascinated how many Americans are so conditioned to use dryers. Most Australian homes have a giant hills hoist. You can nearly fit a load on every quarter... great fun for the kids to swing around on too.
My friend who is in her 90's wouldn't use a modern washer. So i brought her son a Lehmans catalog w/ wringer washer ,the old fashioned white one- He brought her a brand new one for christmas from Lehmans and had it shipped to them.
My grandmother and grandfather both grew up in cabins in West Virginia. He was 10 years older than her and found her as a teenager one when he was out hunting in the woods. Her father had thrown her out and she was barefoot and without a coat in the fall. He worked in the coal mines and they got married in 1935. He bought them a house kit from sears roebuck and a gasoline powered maytag washer. Their marriage was brief because he was killed in a roof fall in the winter of 41 when my mother was 3 years old. She worked at a local cafe and cleaned homes to make ends meet until my mother was born. She eventually bought the cafe and ran it until her 70s when she had a bad fall and was left in a wheel chair. My mother and my grandmother loved to harken back to those days and remind us kids how easy we have it. Now I'm doin the same with my grandkids. They cant fathom life before internet, much less riding a horse to town or doing laundry outside. They are good about helping feed the chickens,gathering eggs and hanging out our laundry though.
All my friends hung clothes out doors. My mom went I was a girl had the Maytad wringer washer. Fir afew years dad brought home the Maytag automatic. My mother fir most of her like hung clothes out to dry ahe had the dryer but hung clothes out doors almost 12 months of the year. I was first married I told my husband I needed a clothes line a fam member Said no that s why you have a dryer ha ha then I for sure put up a clothes line and I used it always
An aunt I had always use a wringer washer she Saud the clothes got cleaner in the wringer machine. I know so now the machine need an adjatater to clean the clothes
My mom is 76 years on this earth and she remembers doing laundry like this. The words fun and I love it never are used when she talks about those memories. LOL.
I remember my Moms wringer washer when I was about 6-7 yrs of age, but that was when we lived in Texas. When I was 10 years old we moved to Iowa. She used one of those Umbrella style clothes lines in the summer but the washer was electric. The only thing I remember was that she had to watch my brother like a hawk. He would get his fingers in the roller more than once. My Mom used to tell us stories about when we were younger. She would keep us in stitches for the longest time. I know she certainly repeated the stories more than once but she was so funny, we didn't care.
I'm her same age, but she had 3 kids in 2 1/2 years. You had to have a sense of humor, or you would go crazy. She had the last one 2 1/2 years later, so she had her hands full. I remember when we got out first TV when I was 5 years old. We had to have some form of entertainment, so we wouldn't get into so much trouble.
That was the one thing my mother regretted for years after getting an automatic washing machine, was giving up the ringer. She loved it so much, she spoke of it fondly for years after getting the new machine. And it is true, for whatever the reason, ringing out your own clothes has a zen sort of feel to it. I must say I loved it too as a child (I was careful!) Wonderful video as always, thank you.
When my parents moved off the farm, my Mom complained and complained about the new dryer. She hated the noise. She kept the ringer washer and used it though. Refused to use an automatic. “It wastes water.”
Hi, so grateful for this laundry video. Brings back memories, when I helped my grandma. She had all the conveniences of a electric washer and dryer in a new laundry room, but would washer her clothes in a spinner washer in her basement. She loved her clothes to be white white and bright. No use for automatic washer. She also made all her own soap. We would shred the soap for her, she appreciated that so much. For the second rinse she'd fill a wringer washer tub with wringer. Then hang on the line to dry. And it was so much fun to help on wash day. Special happy times!! I'd love have an off grid washer, dreaming on!! Someday I will!
I’m not off grid. But I love hanging my clothes outside. I purchased last year an umbrella clothesline . Installed myself, I absolutely love hanging outside. (75) brings back child hood memories. My clothes smell so good!
We grew up in a house with electricity--we had lights, TV, radio--but the washing was done by Mom's strong arms. She then hung everything on the line. When it all was dry, she collected it and brought it in for ironing. When I got a bit older, I helped her. I'm so glad I had these experiences.
Jean, my Maytag finally wore out, good buddy for years. We moved to a homestead - Amish all near us and the women ALL love and all have Speed Queen. Some have ringer but not all ! The spin cycle so efficient that my clothes dry quickly on the line!
Stacy that was a lovely laundry day for me brought back some memories for me too. When I was living in the Netherlands my washing machine broke and the electricity bill was quiet high. Having 5 children and then me and my husband included washing for 7 people by hand was something. I wish I had that Lemans washing machine that is just up my ally. I had to use two cement tubs one for washing one for rinsing and a plumbers plunger and I did that for 7 years. I enjoyed every minute of it and when I had my stroke believe me it helped me a lot in therapy and getting to use my arms again. If I could get that machine here in the UK I would do it again willingly. Thank you for sharing your lovely washing day with us.
What a touching story. I find handwashing clothing very relaxing. I have a stackable washer/dryer in my apartment in a big city in the US yet I love washing, hanging, ironing clothing. It calms me. I hope your health is doing better these days.
I was about 11 years old, helping with laundry, wringer washer. My fingers went in with clothing. My Aunt was standing by and hit the bar in a panic. The rollers separated immediately. No harm done. I loved that way to do laundry and still do today. I want to find one if and when my automatic washer goes out.
I have one of the Lehman’s washer. I put it on a roller platform so I can move it around easy. I also attached a hose to the drain so the water would drain away from where I am washing. It really washes great. I also have a old Kenmore wringer washer. But since getting the Lehman’s hand washer I have not used it.
@@tasharichardson9618 Lehmans in the US. You can order online, and I believe they can ship overseas. I imagine shipping costs would be pretty high though.
@@Kay.in.FL.HI.SA.JP.OZ.NZ.RIO.. I don't know, as I don't have one myself, but I am sure you could email them and find out. Or maybe it mentions the weight on their website.
Maybe if you boil the water with some mass rocket heater you wouldn't need to use soap ,or use a heated, vintage copper wash bucket for the final rinse .. Great video ,loved it .
I was standing in a puddle of water while using an older electric wringer washer and it shorted out… blew me completely off the platform after the shock traveled up my arm… adventures in homesteading…😆❤️ Nice to see you again Stacey! God bless!
I have my grand mas old Speed Queen washer that still works! Remember learning how to wash clothes with her and have some wonderful memories that I would not change for anything. My grandma would even hang her clothes up on the clothes line too. It is work but well worth it.
My mom used to collect the soapy water and use it to wash small dirty rugs from the porch or pet blankets or she used to splash it onto the walkway or in the garage. The fragrance of the soap was wonderful!! Never let soapy water go to waste if you can use it a second time!
Yep I agree with everyone it is absolutely relaxing to watch the laundry being washed...but yes a little guilty because she is doing all of the work. Stacy just makes you want to live off grid!
When Harvey showed up at our backdoor, my husband hooked up the generator to the washer. We were two days past needing laundry. People around us had electricity but our neighbors including 3-4 doors down had none. After geting the laundry washed, we decided to set up the frame for our 10x10 outdoor room. Strung clothesline rope and the neighbors couldn't believe i wouldn't go to a laundromat. I had just hung up my husband's denim shirts and jeans when the power came back on. I left them on the line. they were dry in no time due to the hot Gulf and bay winds. I didn't iron one pair, he was good with it. My neighbor has the washer wringer just like yours from Lehman's. She washes her quilts in it. She likes it for the less wear and tear. She can't run them all through the wringer but the wringer is easier on her quilts than the spin cycle in the automatic washer. Love your videos.
Just wanted to let you guys know. I know this is an old video but I've been watching y'all for a couple days now and I'm really inspired and I am ASHAMED OF MYSELF FOR buying into all this pandemic CRAP. It has made last and scared and now so unhealthy I can't hardly walk and I'm only 46. However I'm turning over a new leaf today. I got up this morning. Didn't get much sleep last night but I got up anyways went out in my back yard and low n behold I found a plant in y'all's video that I can cook with. I picked some and went to wash them off and oh the smell of my water is UNREAL. So I washed them off in spring water and unfortunately I have to do laundry in this water which has me very worried but I'm gonna go ahead and do it anyways because I am so ashamed that I've not trusted in God to get me though all this anymore than I have. I had almost given up but not anymore. I LOVE GOD AND HE LOVES ME AND HE WANTS ME TO TRUST IN HIM AND I'M SO SORRY THAT I HAVE LET HIM DOWN THE PAST COUPLE YEARS BUT NO MORE. MAY GOD BLESS EVERYONE AND WE WILL ALL CONTINUE TO PRAY FOR EACH OTHER AND NOT ONLY SURVIVE BUT THRIVE AS WELL. GOD IS GREAT AND HE HAS A PLAN FOR IS ALL. THANK YOU ALL FOR REMINDING ME IF MY ROOTS. GOD 🙏🙏🙏 BLESS
Im off grid in Montana and use one of these I purchased from Lehman’s. I love it!! I do have a suggestion: I think you are overloading it a bit. The clothes should be able to freely swish, not as a large lump of clothing. Such a blessing to watch you and Doug do things the old fashioned way. ❤️
This brings me such lovely memories ♥️This is how my Grandma and I did our laundry in the 80’s and 90’s. I guess we were somewhat like homesteading although I didn’t know it. We did use a Speed Queen with the generator that also powered our water pump into a large holding tank. We had an old Majestic wood cook stove for winter cooking and propane range for the hot months. We had kerosene lamps for light in our log cabin. Gardening with my Papa and making preserves with him are also wonderful memories. I just love watching this channel and long for this lifestyle again often😊
Great video! Here's a handy tip my grandmother taught me for using a machine like this for her laundry: to use less water, effort. and time (especially since she had a cistern rather than a well) run the soapy clothes through the rollers to squeeze out the soapy water, THEN rinse them out. Once rinsed, squeeze them through the rollers before drying, per usual. I remember loving the roller part most as a kid, although grandma's machine rollers were electric and so far more dangerous. We used a wooden spoon to feed the clothes in. We also used shavings from her homemade lye soap, which did a great job. Thanks again!
I remember my grandma using a ringer washer. It was electric and I was afraid her or my mother would get their fingers caught in the rollers. I would then help them hang the laundry on the line. There is no smell that can compare to that fresh air smell in sheets and blankets dried outside. My daughter has transitioned to using soap nuts as she is trying to detox from chemicals in their environment. Thanks for sharing!
We use those Ikea bags too! We are sick of going to the laundromat and having our clothes stink like toxic laundry detergents- so we are trying to come up with something that will meet our needs, thanks for this video.
Love it! Growing up we had the old electric wringer washer with the 2 rinse tubs. Was electric but still very physical. By the time we filled the washer and tubs and rinse tubs we had plenty of work to do. Was my mom, me and my 5 brothers. We had clothes lines that would have probably stretched out the length of a football field lol. I used to have to climb up on a 5 gallon bucket to reach the clothes lines. We had wooden tree limbs that would prop up the lines and we had a 3 line strain all the way around our big old back yard at the time. We would start washing clothes on Friday afternoon and wash and hang out clothes until mid afternoon Saturday. Then after clothes would dry we would fold or iron for hours. Yep plenty of work to stay clean but now that I look back I know it made my life better for growing up this way.
Same here, I treasure those memories! Every time the washing machine stops working with a full load and won't drain or spin, I would wished I had the old faithful wringer washer!!!
We were little girls it was work fir my mother. Heating the water carry buckets to the wringer washer and the rinse tubs. Before school waking there were bucketwater hearting on the stove. My mom had to carry water to stove heat water carry the hot water to the machine and to 2 wash tubs. Sort clothes wash the whites first. Women hung clothes out side and I remember these ladies taking about the beautiful wash they neighbors had hanging on the line. All mostly history now. Dad brought mother her washer dryer soon as he could but fir ever and ever my mother hung clothes outside to dry almost 12 months out of the year. I love clothes hung outside
I am glad you got away from the electric washer. I have a Lehmans washer siting in a box waiting for my new off grid house (if I can ever find land in Arkansas). I have looked for tutorials on how to use it for about a year and nothing was worth watching. This helps thanks Stacy.
I think I would really like that wash machine. I hang up all my clothes but my towels and wash rags. It's so nice seeing you Stacy and some of the animals to.
I love your horses! I just started volunteering at a horse rescue. I remember doing laundry at my grandmas. She had an electric one. Just had to be careful around the ringer. I wish I could have gotten it when she died. Also had a singer sewing machine with the foot pedal, so that would be great for off grid. She lived in a brick farmhouse, and had coal delivered for the radiators. I loved putting the coals in the furnace. Going a bit off track a bit. One more thing. Her barn was all brick. Still there today. Lovely video. I really need to learn more about off grid living.
Funny I commented on another video how I would love to find an old ringer washer. Good to know Lemans sells them. This is a bit of work but really look at the fact that it is truly off grid and it leaves lovely fresh air dried laundry and you get a bit of a work out to boot. Thanks!
It's good to see you back! I use to wash clothes in a bucket using a wash board...then a clothes wringer. Was very labor intensive but I really enjoyed it.
Stacy, this is a great way to do laundry because you don't have to rely on electricity and it doesn't matter what time of the year you do laundry. Love you and Doug from Kingston Ontario Canada
I live off grid, year round in a yurt. I do collect rain water for the garden, but go to a nearby spring for everything else. It would probably get old trying to supply a large group. But for just me it’s amazing. I love it. There is something about meaningful exercise in the fresh air and sunshine. By meaningful I mean exercise that has a necessary end result, other than just the health benefits. But yes. People think I am crazy and never believe how enjoyable it can be. 🥰
I loved this video! We live in our rv told my husband I need an off grid washer. Right now we are living in a rv park but we are moving by the end of the year to our own property. I also told him about the sun oven that is on my wish list! Thank you for all the wonderful videos I have learned so much from y'all!
We had a wringer washing machine growing up. I loved putting the clothes through. My grandma would give me a stern look as I put the clothes through a second time lol. The smell of clothes hung outside is amazing especially sheets. Love this video, thanks Stacy.
That SpeedQueen looks a lot like the one my Momma used until Daddy could afford an electric one. Her tub and wringer weren't electric though. I remember going out and "helping" her with laundry although at 3 or 4 years of age I'm not entirely sure if I was helping or if she just wanted me where she could keep her eye on me, lol. Thanks for sharing that with us. I used to dry my clothes on the line all the time until we moved to the apartment. Now it's a luxury I miss! Even if the squirrels did throw walnuts at me while I was out there. 🤣
HI STACY, YEARS AGO, MY MOTHER WASHED CLOTHES BY HAND, YEP!!! I LEARNED HOW TO DO SO, IT WORKS GREAT FOR THE, DELICATES! YOU MADE ME REMINISCE. THANKS!! Do take care. Fl.
Had to smile when you pulled out the soap nuts, Stacey. I’m in Australia, and they grow here in Queensland. I bought a bag and used 4-5 tied into the end of a knee hi stocking. They work brilliantly!
55 years ago we rented a house with a square Maytag wringer washer. I’ve hung many diapers on the clothes line and in the basement in the winter. I live in Ohio about an hour from Lehman’s but never been there. I must visit soon.
I STILL make my laundry soap out of boiled bacon grease and lye from wood ashes, then use a cheese grater to make the granular soap from the soap cakes.
That is so cool! I like them way you can control how much you can agitate your clothes. And ringing them has always been on the best ways to get the excess moisture out. I'm so glad we're getting to see you again! Seems like Doug was hogging the screen. Lol Y'all take care and God bless ❣️🙏❣️
Stacy, it is so good to see you. You are always so happy and positive. It was wonderful watching you do your laundry. It brought back such lovely memories of my grandma. I loved it when I would stay the night with her and it would be wash day. Always her wringer washer and no dryer. I had fun handing her the clothes to hang. Then the smell of those clothes. WOW! I that is my happy place when I am meditating . Thank you for the memories.
Stacy, and readers, you can make soap out of ivy leaves. It also contains saponin. It’s more local than soap fruits/nuts. Fresh smell too. For white clothes, yes some soda, powder, etc probably is best to add. Ashes are good too. Just one step more self sufficient !!
I always felt grateful when I had the time to hang laundry while being a single mom. Now that I'm retired hanging laundry is routine! 😁 Love to have that contraption for sure. Never felt like home until I got my umbrella closeline up. I've pulled several old ones out of trash bins. When I move I leave them for the next homemakers. Even my camp sites aren't complete without a clothes line!
That was really fun to watch. I want to live off grid so bad. I live in an apartment right now but trying to get there. I still can’t believe how many clothes you can get in that washer. That was crazy!
Brings back memories. I grew up with a similar setup!! Not sure I thought it was so wonderful--wash, rinse, hand everything up and later take the clothes down and into the house for folding, etc. We actually had a "wash house" ;yet at some point, we moved all outside to use the building for other things.
I like dump n go For both washer n most my drying I hang about a 1/3 of my third for various reasons But I’ve got waaay to much to do to “enjoy” hand washing, wringing, hanging up all loads No thx
Nice! I have a small washer in case we have a power outage will work with a power station charged by solar. I just made up a 5 gallon homemade laundry soap. Never used soap berries. I use borax, washing soda n laundry powder n some tea tree essential oil. Might try the Dr brothers n soap berries next. That's a nice arm workout.
I've been wanting one of those...bought a new washer and within 3 months it had issues and still does...appliances aren't made to be used anymore..well not unless you only have one load a week..
Very cool Stacy it brings back memories. I used my grandma's wringer washer for the first several years of my marriage and I couldn't believe how clean his work clothes came out! But after I got a job and kids it became too much so I went to the "new" electric Maytag. My mother also got her left arm caught in he mom's wringer as a 2 year old and forever had the scar to remind her.
Nice! Stacy, I helped a guinea out of her shell---basically helped "birth" her! She's my little buddy---she lets me pick her up, pet her, and hand-feed her! I will be integrating her into the flock soon, so I will naturally assume that she will "forget" me! I pray for you and Doug and your life out there! :) Nice to see you! (I "barely" do even TH-cam anymore.....) We'll be moving up to our north property (40 acres-woods) in less than a year, debt-free.....Shalom from Dawn @ Rich & Dawn in MN :)
Doug and Stacy thank you so much for sharing all your knowledge. I'm learning so much. We just moved into my grandmothers old farmhouse and my dad was telling me the other day how she did laundry like this in the basement over a drain. Thank you for the visual to go along with the memory! She also had English Ivy planted around house and I just learned you can boil the leaves to use as a natural laundry detergent. I can't wait to try this out.
That was the most relaxing time of day. You can’t enjoy that in a hot musty laundry room on occasion. At the same time you’ll be helping the environment with the water that you drain from the tub.
When I lived off grid as a teenager. This is the type of washer we had. Only the Amish nearby had figured out a way to make a copycat to the stainless one like you have. They used a type of wood, treated it somehow. And it lasted for all the years we used it. I think we swished it appropriately 100 times per load. With 11 kiddos we had lots of wash to do. But also lots of ppl to take turns at the washer too!:) of course in the summer we all loved the job. Winter not as much. I would like to get one of these types to have on hand should the power go out.:) and for the nostalgia it brings!:)
At 72 years young, I STILL have a bit of a flat finger, from getting it caught in Mom's hand wringer in the 50's! Living beyond the grid is very hard, and time consuming. BUT, very very rewarding! I enjoy your videos, because most are actually a walk down memory lane for me. I lived off the land for years, and ordered most of my things from Lehmans. To this day, I still hang out my laundry-no dryer for this ole heifer! And I cook meals from scratch in my cast iron skillets. Love sitting on my now screened in porch in my 1930's farmhouse while spinning or weaving. And I have a big garden-in food grade totes and buckets on my city acre. Thanks for sharing your world! Love it!!
Stacy, you are absolutely wonderful. I accidentally came across your channel. Your enthusiasm and energy gives a new meaning to life. You and your husband are fantastic. You have a wonderful homestead. You work hard and share with "US", wonderful ways to learn. I'm always anxious to view your next show. Stay strong, stay healthy, keep busy, be always your contagious happy person you are. Thank you so much for all your knowledge. ❤
I love this washer wringer thingy. I just made my husband hang me a clothesline and this will be on my to do/buy list. I was looking at washboards but this is a whole new level. I want to live off grid so bad. My husband said didn’t care as long as we’re in the city lol.
I just bought a wringer at a garage sale last weekend. Castile soap? That was great to watch Stacy! I do like your new clothes line. Great system. Cool, you found an off grid washing machine. Lehmans has everything! Thanks for this. It's nice to see you on a video.
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Just a note *** Lehman dumped Doug and Stacy for talking about the truth
Yea do WE DO NOT SUPPORT PEOPLE THAT SHUT UP FREE SPEACH 👍
Thank you for that update! I was wondering about that as I went back and watched this video with my little six-year old boy who can't wait to do this! You are a real pleasure to watch, Stacy. I feel this way about cloth diapering with flat diapers. People wonder about it being so much work, but like you, with laundry, I really enjoy it too! I feel so empowered about it! We can do it ourselves!
I remember y'all commenting about Lehmans and I was hoping it wasn't true, but if it's true, I want to know! I am thankful for the confirmation. Thank you for walking the walk you talk. It's so uplifting to see that kind of strength and Godly faith in these days. Truly. Your channel has brought me so much strength and a reassurance that even though I've been raised in this system, I CAN follow this calling God has put in my gut and heart and break away from this city and soon get into the country with my family in a few months and then I can take care of us, because I've had your guidance. Because of you two, I do not feel alone, and that's enough.
Right now we have a small plastic wonder washer machine. I will find a machine like this one you have one day, from a different company. How disappointing, but that's ok. I will never support suppression of speech or de-platforming, especially not with my dollars. I don't pay people to take away such a sacred right that our forefathers fought and died to ensure for us.
Any replacement store where we can get these items instead of Lehman's that you found?
@@ljgo4899 try local Amish stores if you have them or online you can catch a Mennonite store...
Now it is getting worse for everybody. Hang in there. They are the ones that will lose, I didn't know that they did that to you, I will make sure that I don't order from them. I enjoy your videos.
Why was a video about laundry so relaxing and satisfying?? The cats, the turkey, the sunshine and the swishing water… all the good vibes!! 😎 Loved it!
It also made me feel a little guilty because I was sitting here watching her! LOL
@@tc41089 We’ll get off our duffs soon. As soon as the video is over!😂
She is the most zen woman. Her videos make me feel as if I have meditated an hour and I feel refreshed. She is quite amazing.
Right? It was very relaxing. I miss the farm!
Yes had the same feeling
Here in Australia almost every backyard has a ‘Hills Hoist’ clothesline. Hanging washing out in the open air dries them for free but more importantly sunshine and the ultra violet light kills bacteria and virus, plus washing smells so very fresh and clean. Eucalyptus oil adds a lovely fragrance and is also an antiseptic.
I have a hills hoist. And...Eucy laundry powder
Lov 🌻
Using my Hills hoist most of the time, my clothes are smelling fresh, a lot better than a dryer .
I live I Australia also and wondered can you buy a hand washing machine here
Same here in NZ .....wow. I want a washer like that though
I'm always fascinated how many Americans are so conditioned to use dryers.
Most Australian homes have a giant hills hoist. You can nearly fit a load on every quarter... great fun for the kids to swing around on too.
My friend who is in her 90's wouldn't use a modern washer. So i brought her son a Lehmans catalog w/ wringer washer ,the old fashioned white one- He brought her a brand new one for christmas from Lehmans and had it shipped to them.
My grandmother and grandfather both grew up in cabins in West Virginia. He was 10 years older than her and found her as a teenager one when he was out hunting in the woods. Her father had thrown her out and she was barefoot and without a coat in the fall. He worked in the coal mines and they got married in 1935. He bought them a house kit from sears roebuck and a gasoline powered maytag washer. Their marriage was brief because he was killed in a roof fall in the winter of 41 when my mother was 3 years old. She worked at a local cafe and cleaned homes to make ends meet until my mother was born. She eventually bought the cafe and ran it until her 70s when she had a bad fall and was left in a wheel chair. My mother and my grandmother loved to harken back to those days and remind us kids how easy we have it. Now I'm doin the same with my grandkids. They cant fathom life before internet, much less riding a horse to town or doing laundry outside. They are good about helping feed the chickens,gathering eggs and hanging out our laundry though.
Just love this post
WOW! Your grandma was quite a lady !
You’re Doing A Great job with your kids!! Especially sharing with them the stories of your Family & how you grew up!! God Bless!!
🙏🙏💓💓🙌🙌👍👍😍📖🎚👑🕊🕊🕊
All my friends hung clothes out doors. My mom went I was a girl had the Maytad wringer washer. Fir afew years dad brought home the Maytag automatic. My mother fir most of her like hung clothes out to dry ahe had the dryer but hung clothes out doors almost 12 months of the year. I was first married I told my husband I needed a clothes line a fam member Said no that s why you have a dryer ha ha then I for sure put up a clothes line and I used it always
An aunt I had always use a wringer washer she Saud the clothes got cleaner in the wringer machine. I know so now the machine need an adjatater to clean the clothes
My mom is 76 years on this earth and she remembers doing laundry like this. The words fun and I love it never are used when she talks about those memories. LOL.
I remember my Moms wringer washer when I was about 6-7 yrs of age, but that was when we lived in Texas. When I was 10 years old we moved to Iowa. She used one of those Umbrella style clothes lines in the summer but the washer was electric. The only thing I remember was that she had to watch my brother like a hawk. He would get his fingers in the roller more than once. My Mom used to tell us stories about when we were younger. She would keep us in stitches for the longest time. I know she certainly repeated the stories more than once but she was so funny, we didn't care.
I'm her same age, but she had 3 kids in 2 1/2 years. You had to have a sense of humor, or you would go crazy. She had the last one 2 1/2 years later, so she had her hands full. I remember when we got out first TV when I was 5 years old. We had to have some form of entertainment, so we wouldn't get into so much trouble.
That was the one thing my mother regretted for years after getting an automatic washing machine, was giving up the ringer. She loved it so much, she spoke of it fondly for years after getting the new machine. And it is true, for whatever the reason, ringing out your own clothes has a zen sort of feel to it. I must say I loved it too as a child (I was careful!) Wonderful video as always, thank you.
I’ve heard similar sentiments from other people ❤️
Me too, loved wash day. I could help Mom. Age 86 1/2. Tub baths on Sat night.
When my parents moved off the farm, my Mom complained and complained about the new dryer. She hated the noise. She kept the ringer washer and used it though. Refused to use an automatic. “It wastes water.”
These are awesome I would like to have one but I don't live off grid and they are very expensive
Hi, so grateful for this laundry video. Brings back memories, when I helped my grandma. She had all the conveniences of a electric washer and dryer in a new laundry room, but would washer her clothes in a spinner washer in her basement. She loved her clothes to be white white and bright. No use for automatic washer. She also made all her own soap. We would shred the soap for her, she appreciated that so much. For the second rinse she'd fill a wringer washer tub with wringer. Then hang on the line to dry. And it was so much fun to help on wash day. Special happy times!!
I'd love have an off grid washer, dreaming on!! Someday I will!
I also shred a bar of Castille soap and mix with the washing soda for detergent also. Happy memories 🙂
I’m not off grid. But I love hanging my clothes outside. I purchased last year an umbrella clothesline . Installed myself, I absolutely love hanging outside. (75) brings back child hood memories. My clothes smell so good!
Stacy you have the most amazing outlook in life that a person can possibly have. You are a blessing to watch, thanks for sharing Darrel
I agree
Blessed with a Beautiful day. God is GREAT!
We grew up in a house with electricity--we had lights, TV, radio--but the washing was done by Mom's strong arms. She then hung everything on the line. When it all was dry, she collected it and brought it in for ironing. When I got a bit older, I helped her. I'm so glad I had these experiences.
A Speed Queen is what my mother had when I was a small girl growing up. Everyone had one of these in those days ... lol
Yeap I grew up using a matag ringer washer and hung them on a line. I washing for 5 when I was 9. I really enjoyed it! I still enjoy doing laundry
Jean, my Maytag finally wore out, good buddy for years. We moved to a homestead - Amish all near us and the women ALL love and all have Speed Queen. Some have ringer but not all ! The spin cycle so efficient that my clothes dry quickly on the line!
Yes. I too washed clothes by hand for many years in my youth.
Washed them in our bathtub. Kept me in shape too!
👍😊😎
Stacy that was a lovely laundry day for me brought back some memories for me too. When I was living in the Netherlands my washing machine broke and the electricity bill was quiet high. Having 5 children and then me and my husband included washing for 7 people by hand was something. I wish I had that Lemans washing machine that is just up my ally. I had to use two cement tubs one for washing one for rinsing and a plumbers plunger and I did that for 7 years. I enjoyed every minute of it and when I had my stroke believe me it helped me a lot in therapy and getting to use my arms again. If I could get that machine here in the UK I would do it again willingly. Thank you for sharing your lovely washing day with us.
What a touching story. I find handwashing clothing very relaxing. I have a stackable washer/dryer in my apartment in a big city in the US yet I love washing, hanging, ironing clothing. It calms me.
I hope your health is doing better these days.
I remember my mother using the dual cement washer in South America.
Fond memories.
I'm presently stuck with a washboard.
@@salvease My health has improved a lot. Now and again I have a bit of a problem.
My grandmother did this and now this is one of my favorite things to do (hanging clothes on the line). Thanks for the video!
I was about 11 years old, helping with laundry, wringer washer. My fingers went in with clothing. My Aunt was standing by and hit the bar in a panic. The rollers separated immediately. No harm done. I loved that way to do laundry and still do today. I want to find one if and when my automatic washer goes out.
Better order today - they are out of stock right now - they are back ordered.
Thank you Stacy , I've missed you
I have one of the Lehman’s washer. I put it on a roller platform so I can move it around easy. I also attached a hose to the drain so the water would drain away from where I am washing. It really washes great. I also have a old
Kenmore wringer washer. But since getting the Lehman’s hand washer I have not used it.
Where can I order this machine from?
@@tasharichardson9618 Lehmans in the US. You can order online, and I believe they can ship overseas. I imagine shipping costs would be pretty high though.
@@prudenceseales735 what does it weigh approximately?
@@Kay.in.FL.HI.SA.JP.OZ.NZ.RIO.. I don't know, as I don't have one myself, but I am sure you could email them and find out. Or maybe it mentions the weight on their website.
Maybe if you boil the water with some mass rocket heater you wouldn't need to use soap ,or use a heated, vintage copper wash bucket for the final rinse .. Great video ,loved it .
I was standing in a puddle of water while using an older electric wringer washer and it shorted out… blew me completely off the platform after the shock traveled up my arm… adventures in homesteading…😆❤️ Nice to see you again Stacey! God bless!
Thanks for that info!! Scary!
Wow! You are lucky to be here.
I know it’s not funny but the way you described that I laughed out loud! 😂 glad your ok!
Be careful with water and electricity. Omg you could have been hurt thank heavens you are OK.
I have my grand mas old Speed Queen washer that still works! Remember learning how to wash clothes with her and have some wonderful memories that I would not change for anything. My grandma would even hang her clothes up on the clothes line too. It is work but well worth it.
My mom used to collect the soapy water and use it to wash small dirty rugs from the porch or pet blankets or she used to splash it onto the walkway or in the garage. The fragrance of the soap was wonderful!! Never let soapy water go to waste if you can use it a second time!
You do make it look kind of fun. I love the smell of outdoor dried laundry especially bedding.
Yep I agree with everyone it is absolutely relaxing to watch the laundry being washed...but yes a little guilty because she is doing all of the work. Stacy just makes you want to live off grid!
When Harvey showed up at our backdoor, my husband hooked up the generator to the washer. We were two days past needing laundry. People around us had electricity but our neighbors including 3-4 doors down had none. After geting the laundry washed, we decided to set up the frame for our 10x10 outdoor room. Strung clothesline rope and the neighbors couldn't believe i wouldn't go to a laundromat. I had just hung up my husband's denim shirts and jeans when the power came back on. I left them on the line. they were dry in no time due to the hot Gulf and bay winds. I didn't iron one pair, he was good with it. My neighbor has the washer wringer just like yours from Lehman's. She washes her quilts in it. She likes it for the less wear and tear. She can't run them all through the wringer but the wringer is easier on her quilts than the spin cycle in the automatic washer. Love your videos.
Wonderful set up for laundry. I can see why you would enjoy the chore. Love that you’re always so joyful, it’s very inspiring. Thanks again Stacy!
Just wanted to let you guys know. I know this is an old video but I've been watching y'all for a couple days now and I'm really inspired and I am ASHAMED OF MYSELF FOR buying into all this pandemic CRAP. It has made last and scared and now so unhealthy I can't hardly walk and I'm only 46. However I'm turning over a new leaf today. I got up this morning. Didn't get much sleep last night but I got up anyways went out in my back yard and low n behold I found a plant in y'all's video that I can cook with. I picked some and went to wash them off and oh the smell of my water is UNREAL. So I washed them off in spring water and unfortunately I have to do laundry in this water which has me very worried but I'm gonna go ahead and do it anyways because I am so ashamed that I've not trusted in God to get me though all this anymore than I have. I had almost given up but not anymore. I LOVE GOD AND HE LOVES ME AND HE WANTS ME TO TRUST IN HIM AND I'M SO SORRY THAT I HAVE LET HIM DOWN THE PAST COUPLE YEARS BUT NO MORE. MAY GOD BLESS EVERYONE AND WE WILL ALL CONTINUE TO PRAY FOR EACH OTHER AND NOT ONLY SURVIVE BUT THRIVE AS WELL. GOD IS GREAT AND HE HAS A PLAN FOR IS ALL. THANK YOU ALL FOR REMINDING ME IF MY ROOTS. GOD 🙏🙏🙏 BLESS
My grandma had a wringer washer when I was a kid and a wash tub on legs. Your little washer is so nice perfect for off grid.
Stacy, you're a tremendous asset. Thanks for the awesome vlog.
Im off grid in Montana and use one of these I purchased from Lehman’s. I love it!!
I do have a suggestion: I think you are overloading it a bit. The clothes should be able to freely swish, not as a large lump of clothing.
Such a blessing to watch you and Doug do things the old fashioned way. ❤️
This brings me such lovely memories ♥️This is how my Grandma and I did our laundry in the 80’s and 90’s. I guess we were somewhat like homesteading although I didn’t know it. We did use a Speed Queen with the generator that also powered our water pump into a large holding tank.
We had an old Majestic wood cook stove for winter cooking and propane range for the hot months. We had kerosene lamps for light in our log cabin. Gardening with my Papa and making preserves with him are also wonderful memories.
I just love watching this channel and long for this lifestyle again often😊
Great video! Here's a handy tip my grandmother taught me for using a machine like this for her laundry:
to use less water, effort. and time (especially since she had a cistern rather than a well) run the soapy clothes through the rollers to squeeze out the soapy water, THEN rinse them out. Once rinsed, squeeze them through the rollers before drying, per usual.
I remember loving the roller part most as a kid, although grandma's machine rollers were electric and so far more dangerous. We used a wooden spoon to feed the clothes in. We also used shavings from her homemade lye soap, which did a great job.
Thanks again!
So glad to see you again, Stacy!
This is so cool. I could never even imagined that something like soap nuts would exist. Nature's pretty amazing! Bless you!
I remember my grandma using a ringer washer. It was electric and I was afraid her or my mother would get their fingers caught in the rollers. I would then help them hang the laundry on the line. There is no smell that can compare to that fresh air smell in sheets and blankets dried outside. My daughter has transitioned to using soap nuts as she is trying to detox from chemicals in their environment. Thanks for sharing!
We use those Ikea bags too! We are sick of going to the laundromat and having our clothes stink like toxic laundry detergents- so we are trying to come up with something that will meet our needs, thanks for this video.
Love it! Growing up we had the old electric wringer washer with the 2 rinse tubs. Was electric but still very physical. By the time we filled the washer and tubs and rinse tubs we had plenty of work to do. Was my mom, me and my 5 brothers. We had clothes lines that would have probably stretched out the length of a football field lol. I used to have to climb up on a 5 gallon bucket to reach the clothes lines. We had wooden tree limbs that would prop up the lines and we had a 3 line strain all the way around our big old back yard at the time. We would start washing clothes on Friday afternoon and wash and hang out clothes until mid afternoon Saturday. Then after clothes would dry we would fold or iron for hours. Yep plenty of work to stay clean but now that I look back I know it made my life better for growing up this way.
Same here, I treasure those memories! Every time the washing machine stops working with a full load and won't drain or spin, I would wished I had the old faithful wringer washer!!!
We were little girls it was work fir my mother. Heating the water carry buckets to the wringer washer and the rinse tubs. Before school waking there were bucketwater hearting on the stove. My mom had to carry water to stove heat water carry the hot water to the machine and to 2 wash tubs. Sort clothes wash the whites first. Women hung clothes out side and I remember these ladies taking about the beautiful wash they neighbors had hanging on the line. All mostly history now. Dad brought mother her washer dryer soon as he could but fir ever and ever my mother hung clothes outside to dry almost 12 months out of the year. I love clothes hung outside
I am glad you got away from the electric washer. I have a Lehmans washer siting in a box waiting for my new off grid house (if I can ever find land in Arkansas). I have looked for tutorials on how to use it for about a year and nothing was worth watching. This helps thanks Stacy.
My Grandmother had a ringer washer. I loved watching her do the laundry. I remember those times very fondly. Thanks for sharing. God Bless! Carmen
Love your positive attitude and teaching spirit!
I think I would really like that wash machine. I hang up all my clothes but my towels and wash rags. It's so nice seeing you Stacy and some of the animals to.
So nice to see your smiling face again, Stacy! I missed you!
I love your horses! I just started volunteering at a horse rescue. I remember doing laundry at my grandmas. She had an electric one. Just had to be careful around the ringer. I wish I could have gotten it when she died. Also had a singer sewing machine with the foot pedal, so that would be great for off grid. She lived in a brick farmhouse, and had coal delivered for the radiators. I loved putting the coals in the furnace. Going a bit off track a bit. One more thing. Her barn was all brick. Still there today. Lovely video. I really need to learn more about off grid living.
Yep I’m starting to save and get me one too…..hanks for sharing Stacy never fails you always provide
You have a hills hoist! Good Aussie staple for backyards everywhere. It’s a great thing!
I so remember helping my Grandma and Mom do laundry in a washing machine that had the wringer on it.
The ringer was my favorite part of helping my grandma do laundry! Lol.
Funny I commented on another video how I would love to find an old ringer washer. Good to know Lemans sells them. This is a bit of work but really look at the fact that it is truly off grid and it leaves lovely fresh air dried laundry and you get a bit of a work out to boot. Thanks!
It's good to see you back! I use to wash clothes in a bucket using a wash board...then a clothes wringer. Was very labor intensive but I really enjoyed it.
Stacy, this is a great way to do laundry because you don't have to rely on electricity and it doesn't matter what time of the year you do laundry. Love you and Doug from Kingston Ontario Canada
My mom had an old ringer washing machine and made me use it when I was a kid. I was impressed! Now I want one of my own!💚
I live off grid, year round in a yurt. I do collect rain water for the garden, but go to a nearby spring for everything else. It would probably get old trying to supply a large group. But for just me it’s amazing. I love it. There is something about meaningful exercise in the fresh air and sunshine. By meaningful I mean exercise that has a necessary end result, other than just the health benefits. But yes. People think I am crazy and never believe how enjoyable it can be. 🥰
I have missed videos with Stacy! I was just thinking how much I miss cabin videos of Stacy cooking. :) I enjoyed the laundry video. Thank you!
That looks very therapeutic!
I had a wringer washer and loved it! It really got all my clothes clean.
I loved this video! We live in our rv told my husband I need an off grid washer. Right now we are living in a rv park but we are moving by the end of the year to our own property. I also told him about the sun oven that is on my wish list! Thank you for all the wonderful videos I have learned so much from y'all!
We had a wringer washing machine growing up. I loved putting the clothes through. My grandma would give me a stern look as I put the clothes through a second time lol.
The smell of clothes hung outside is amazing especially sheets. Love this video, thanks Stacy.
This is how you stay in such great shape 👍
You and hubby are such an inspiration 🤠
That SpeedQueen looks a lot like the one my Momma used until Daddy could afford an electric one. Her tub and wringer weren't electric though. I remember going out and "helping" her with laundry although at 3 or 4 years of age I'm not entirely sure if I was helping or if she just wanted me where she could keep her eye on me, lol.
Thanks for sharing that with us. I used to dry my clothes on the line all the time until we moved to the apartment. Now it's a luxury I miss! Even if the squirrels did throw walnuts at me while I was out there. 🤣
For some reason this was very satisfying and relaxing to watch. Bringing life back to the basics.
I have been using eucalyptus oil in my wash since you recommended it in another video a year or two back. I absolutely love it!
Thank you for sharing that Stacy. I know washing clothes like that would take some getting used to but the lifestyle you and Doug have is the reward.
HI STACY, YEARS AGO, MY MOTHER WASHED CLOTHES BY HAND, YEP!!! I LEARNED HOW TO DO SO, IT WORKS GREAT FOR THE, DELICATES! YOU MADE ME REMINISCE. THANKS!! Do take care. Fl.
Had to smile when you pulled out the soap nuts, Stacey. I’m in Australia, and they grow here in Queensland. I bought a bag and used 4-5 tied into the end of a knee hi stocking. They work brilliantly!
When I was very young, like 60 years ago... (I'm 68) my Mom still had a wringer washer. Lot more work and it did take electricity.
This brings me back
I would love a set up like that. It reminds me of time I spent with my grandmother washing clothes and hanging them up. Very special time for me. ❤️
55 years ago we rented a house with a square Maytag wringer washer. I’ve hung many diapers on the clothes line and in the basement in the winter. I live in Ohio about an hour from Lehman’s but never been there. I must visit soon.
love the way you are doing
things off grid.
a couple of generations did things this way and they weren't as
bitter and depressed as us modern people.
I STILL make my laundry soap out of boiled bacon grease and lye from wood ashes, then use a cheese grater to make the granular soap from the soap cakes.
Do you have a recipie?
Tell us how? Share the knowledge. Thanks
How do you make it please???
Tons of soap making videos on you tube and there is a bunch of videos on how to get lye from wood ash
Brought back memories! You’re awesome! ❤️
I have enjoyed the cabin build but it’s good to see Stacy again doing homesteading things.
That is so cool! I like them way you can control how much you can agitate your clothes. And ringing them has always been on the best ways to get the excess moisture out. I'm so glad we're getting to see you again! Seems like Doug was hogging the screen. Lol Y'all take care and God bless ❣️🙏❣️
Stacy, it is so good to see you. You are always so happy and positive. It was wonderful watching you do your laundry. It brought back such lovely memories of my grandma. I loved it when I would stay the night with her and it would be wash day. Always her wringer washer and no dryer. I had fun handing her the clothes to hang. Then the smell of those clothes. WOW! I that is my happy place when I am meditating . Thank you for the memories.
Stacy, and readers, you can make soap out of ivy leaves. It also contains saponin. It’s more local than soap fruits/nuts. Fresh smell too. For white clothes, yes some soda, powder, etc probably is best to add.
Ashes are good too.
Just one step more self sufficient !!
Actually, this is neat! Wouldn’t be hard to do and I really like the round clothesline ❤️ Thanks for sharing Stacey and Doug
I always felt grateful when I had the time to hang laundry while being a single mom. Now that I'm retired hanging laundry is routine! 😁 Love to have that contraption for sure. Never felt like home until I got my umbrella closeline up. I've pulled several old ones out of trash bins. When I move I leave them for the next homemakers. Even my camp sites aren't complete without a clothes line!
I've missed you Stacy!! I really got bored with the log cabin build...........sorry. I'm happy to see more of you and all the things you do!
That was really fun to watch. I want to live off grid so bad. I live in an apartment right now but trying to get there. I still can’t believe how many clothes you can get in that washer. That was crazy!
Brings back memories. I grew up with a similar setup!! Not sure I thought it was so wonderful--wash, rinse, hand everything up and later take the clothes down and into the house for folding, etc. We actually had a "wash house" ;yet at some point, we moved all outside to use the building for other things.
I like dump n go
For both washer n most my drying
I hang about a 1/3 of my third for various reasons
But I’ve got waaay to much to do to “enjoy” hand washing, wringing, hanging up all loads
No thx
reminds of moma washing cloths on the back porch , brought back memories .
Nice! I have a small washer in case we have a power outage will work with a power station charged by solar. I just made up a 5 gallon homemade laundry soap. Never used soap berries. I use borax, washing soda n laundry powder n some tea tree essential oil. Might try the Dr brothers n soap berries next. That's a nice arm workout.
Thanks Stacy, this may be just what we need! Really appreciate being able to learn from folks like you guys.
I've been wanting one of those...bought a new washer and within 3 months it had issues and still does...appliances aren't made to be used anymore..well not unless you only have one load a week..
Nice to see ya again Stacy. Very interesting stuff here!
Very cool Stacy it brings back memories. I used my grandma's wringer washer for the first several years of my marriage and I couldn't believe how clean his work clothes came out! But after I got a job and kids it became too much so I went to the "new" electric Maytag. My mother also got her left arm caught in he mom's wringer as a 2 year old and forever had the scar to remind her.
After washing your clothes, hang them up in the house. An Old Amish trick during the winter to add extra Humility. Works like a charm.
Nice! Stacy, I helped a guinea out of her shell---basically helped "birth" her! She's my little buddy---she lets me pick her up, pet her, and hand-feed her! I will be integrating her into the flock soon, so I will naturally assume that she will "forget" me! I pray for you and Doug and your life out there! :) Nice to see you! (I "barely" do even TH-cam anymore.....) We'll be moving up to our north property (40 acres-woods) in less than a year, debt-free.....Shalom from Dawn @ Rich & Dawn in MN :)
Doug and Stacy thank you so much for sharing all your knowledge. I'm learning so much. We just moved into my grandmothers old farmhouse and my dad was telling me the other day how she did laundry like this in the basement over a drain. Thank you for the visual to go along with the memory! She also had English Ivy planted around house and I just learned you can boil the leaves to use as a natural laundry detergent. I can't wait to try this out.
That was the most relaxing time of day. You can’t enjoy that in a hot musty laundry room on occasion. At the same time you’ll be helping the environment with the water that you drain from the tub.
Yahoo! Stacy is in the house! We miss you, girl! Love your system. Who needs the gym? Blessings...daisy
When I lived off grid as a teenager. This is the type of washer we had. Only the Amish nearby had figured out a way to make a copycat to the stainless one like you have. They used a type of wood, treated it somehow. And it lasted for all the years we used it. I think we swished it appropriately 100 times per load. With 11 kiddos we had lots of wash to do. But also lots of ppl to take turns at the washer too!:) of course in the summer we all loved the job. Winter not as much. I would like to get one of these types to have on hand should the power go out.:) and for the nostalgia it brings!:)
At 72 years young, I STILL have a bit of a flat finger, from getting it caught in Mom's hand wringer in the 50's! Living beyond the grid is very hard, and time consuming. BUT, very very rewarding! I enjoy your videos, because most are actually a walk down memory lane for me. I lived off the land for years, and ordered most of my things from Lehmans. To this day, I still hang out my laundry-no dryer for this ole heifer! And I cook meals from scratch in my cast iron skillets.
Love sitting on my now screened in porch in my 1930's farmhouse while spinning or weaving. And I have a big garden-in food grade totes and buckets on my city acre. Thanks for sharing your world! Love it!!
Stacy I enjoyed this video so much! We are not off grid but it makes me want to hand wash and hang my laundry.
This actually looks relaxing and fun.
It’s so good to see you doing videos again Stacy!!! Thanks for showing us this option for laundry. I’ve been looking for different options
Stacy, you are absolutely wonderful. I accidentally came across your channel. Your enthusiasm and energy gives a new meaning to life.
You and your husband are fantastic. You have a wonderful homestead. You work hard and share with "US", wonderful ways to learn. I'm always anxious to view your next show. Stay strong, stay healthy, keep busy, be always your contagious happy person you are. Thank you so much for all your knowledge. ❤
So good to see you again Stacey and learn as you enjoy working with your off grid wisdom. I also enjoyed seeing the free-ranging fowl. Inspirational!
I love this washer wringer thingy. I just made my husband hang me a clothesline and this will be on my to do/buy list. I was looking at washboards but this is a whole new level. I want to live off grid so bad. My husband said didn’t care as long as we’re in the city lol.
I just bought a wringer at a garage sale last weekend. Castile soap? That was great to watch Stacy! I do like your new clothes line. Great system. Cool, you found an off grid washing machine. Lehmans has everything! Thanks for this. It's nice to see you on a video.