One of the most important things you should always have in my opinion is a reference library with operator manuals, maintenance manuals, parts manuals as well as a good set of how to books.
What a wonderful couple that has a vast amount of information to share with us. I know you have to be a born again Christian, living so close to Gods bountiful earth.
Great video. We go through 5 gallon buckets - feeding, water, water for toilet when electricity goes out, scraps, picking potatoes, throwing waste from cleaning a deer, weeding, etc. I also keep sharpies and duct tape on hand. We try to keep 2 years supply of firewood cut in case something happens along the way. We heat with a wood stove and still using it at night time here in PA. We use headlamps all the time. Rather we have to go check on the chickens late at night or we are working on a project and it gets dark to quick, or we lose electricity due to the weather again because trees are knocked over the lines. We also keep extra tarps around just in case for covering something up. I want to do is keep a repair kit around for tires that go flat; which seems to be a thing around our place. I have an older wheel barrel with a flat and nothing to repair it right now. Plan to put together a repair kit for that. Also would be great for 4wheeler flats, trailer flats, etc. After watching this video - it has my brain going million miles thinking about how to be better prepared at our place.
spare, old, second hand dog kennel make great second containment units for smaller sick or injured animals. The wire kennels that fold up are great if space is an issue. I have seen xtra large kennels on sale second hand that are large enough for 100# dog for about $50. Great for broody chickens, baby chicks, injured chickens.
I definitely have seen The Red Green Show and enjoyed it throughout my childhood thanks to my dad. There needs to be more shows like that nowadays. I don’t have a homestead and when I get my plot of land up and running, I won’t have animals besides my German Shepherd, but thank you for the reminder of always being prepared. Even just having a large garden, it is always good to be prepared. Thanks so much for all of your wisdom and this channel!
I love your videos! One thing you missed that has saved me several times, car repair kit. I always keep one with back up fluids, hoses and belts. Especially if you have an older car. Had a rad hose go on the highway, took me less than ten minutes and I was back on the road.
Good morning from New Hampshire! Our growing zone is 4B. This week is finally looking better to plant. I planted snap peas, spinach. lettuce and kale in the raised beds. We are constructing a mini green house. Your channel is helpful, not only for first time homestesders, but you also "remind me" to start projects I had put off. Our farm cottage is in a woodland setting. The next project is solar electric fence. The deer and wild turkeys pass through our garden area. The propane was just topped off and my truck is always on FULL. Our farm is a 20 mile round trip to town, so we need to have gas in the truck and a basic first aid kit. Your advice is good, down home, common sense! You have that " 1940s feel ". Our family farm is 4th generation and it is somewhat frozen in time. We have to roll out and jump start the 1940s panel truck! The ancient Ford tractors belonged to my father-in-law. He built the 80' dairy barn in 1952. Yes, rule #1- the large animal vet is rarely available in that moment when everything is going wrong! Thanks for taking the time to host this wonderful channel !
Just wanted to let you know that I just recently stumbled across your channel and how grateful to God that I did! Although we cannot homestead, (as we live in a sandy city in the Middle East), I so appreciate the videos you've shared, and am looking forward to learning more from you guys. Plus, seeing your homestead makes me think of our Ozarks area where we used to live. Thanks for such great content! Keep up the amazing work! We expats really appreciate it! Lord bless you all!
my husband is soooooo good about that and has taught our son the value of putting stuff away...…….plus we do keep things on hand for repair...…..there is always something forgotten though!
Here are a few things that I just can't seem to live without: Extra plastic sheeting, baling wire, gloves, plant support sticks, and jute twine. I want you both to know that you are a rich blessing to me, and I'm sure many others, especially during this Wuhan moment. I'm in a locale where the deaths have been fairly high and all the news can talk about is "stay home, stay safe". Being able to see you all carrying on with life greatly reduces the effects of the evil (I'm not talking about the virus) that surrounds us. Thank you! God Bless!
Great talk guys! And Red Green is the best lol. Good Canadian show ;) Speaking of Canada... Canadian gal here!! We're moving north this summer to get away from the busy and find some acres and a small farm for some critters and we are very grateful for your wisdom! Thank you for taking the time to share with us. Love you guys! Blessings to you!
Yes, bouncing around with the projects, plus a dozen other things...like daily life chores of operating a homestead and family! LOL, keep Rockin! Food is FREE! blessings n sunshine always!
Red and Green show. I never knew about it. Loved your quote from it and looked it up. I watched an episode. What a hoot. Can't wait to show the family. :)
I say Bless you both, as your spirits are helping others. I love the Love that is still showing in those who care about others. Good videos period...............
Boots, five gallon pails and sharpies...totally! We've been enjoying the Lemigo boots. Best that we've tried so far. Thanks again for another great vid!
Excellent video as always. This is off topic but Carolyn, do you plan to offer a cheese-making class? Your cheeses are beautiful and I would love to improve my cheese making. Thanks.
Thanks for your great videos! For your fava beans: coat them in a bit of oil & your favorite spice blend or cinnamon/sugar & dehydrate them for a crunchy snack! (=
I am so glad I subscribed to this channel . I live in southern WV on a hundred acre farm with free natural gas and free spring water. I have spent some time in Northern Idaho, Orafino (sorry, the liberal spell check won't allow me to spell it correctly. ) to be exact and have done some Steel Head Trout fishing on the Clear Water river. My best friend lives there. I will ask again, does it matter if you have a rooster with the hens, aka fertilized eggs. I would love to look you up next year when my wife and I come out for a weeks vacation. God Bless. Jeff & Cindy Fanok.
been making bread since the first of march and adding to the freezer foods just in case things don't work out you never know better to prepared than not!!!
first for me this year was horse radish root excited to see what happen needs to be in the ground for a year before harvest so for me it to march to march but you can harvest the leaves for salad and stirred greens like mustard greens and others.
We have always had an extra sump pump on hand....and it came in handy about 3AM when it went out! Yes... The middle of the night. Our whole lower (with carpet in places) level probably would have flooded if we did not swap it out right then and there!
I love this topic I'm a big fan of your pantry chats and I would like to point out that you guys mentioned things in your video that I have not heard mentioned before thank you so much
The first time I had fava beans was in Guatemala on a mission trip. They sold them in stands on the side of the streets along with varieties of nuts. They were roasted & delicious!
I'm in northern Utah so I feel you on the "being behind " on the gardening. Love your channel and you have a wonderful family with a lot of incredible information for my climate, it has been so helpful to me.
Don’t forget to use the growing tipps of the fava bean plants (we call them broad beans) - once the plant has reached a good size it’s ok to top the last 2-3 inched off and sauté them. Also if you have plenty you can harvest them early and eat w/o peeling.
Almost always watch your videos. We live on a ranch/farm working for our boss, but our goal as a family is to have a homestead in the future. So my question also would be how did you get started or how did you get into homesteading?
So many things to do...….so little time!!!! Plus wonky weather but getting beds ready. Rescued some plants super one threw away...….they are doing fine...…..pretty hanging pots.
HAHA! you said Muck boots and I had to laugh my husband put tire patches on muck boot , he felt sorry for me because the boots had a leak but, truth be known they were plum worn out like four years old and I wear them on a daily bases but, quess what they don't leak now HEHA!!!!
“Preparedness brings peace” I heard this quote somewhere and it just stuck with me. I use it (try!) in all aspects of life. I’m a mom of 7 (only 5 still home) so I always have to be prepared.
Learned this one the hard way. Don't store / leave batteries in devices you don't use regularly. They corrode quickly, and even a couple of months later, a formerly good device may be unfixable. Cheap $1 batteries are especially likely to do this.
Great information, had to laugh at last 3 tips because I use sharpies and 5 gallon buckets almost every day and get really upset if someone "borrows" and doesn't put back!
I'm really bad about leaving my tools about. Trying to be better. Also yes, need extras of tools I use around the property, because its a bit annoying to have to go to the tool shed each time I need a shovel at another location.
You mentioned basic animal care/ kit. Can you tell us what things would you have on hand for hens, cow, goat, cat or dog. My dog was sick recently. It took a while to find out that I should first thing I needed to do with my sick was put her on a 24 hour fast. She's fine now and no vet bill!
Great episode I enjoyed it. I'm not sure how to put this, but I'm curious about growing food without having to buy seed. I would like to know more about seed saving and harvesting. Then using seed from last years crop to plant this years. Also more about perennial Vegetables and edible plants. Thank you! Let's put it this way, end of the world you no longer have access to seed stores, what would you plant in your garden or on your land to feed yourself and continue to have seed to grow again. I know this a huge subject, but maybe you could point me in the right direction. Thank you!
@Fae Selja thanks for the feedback, I stay away from GMO and Hybrid. I have potatos down now so I grow enough for next years garden and I forage for wild edibles. I'll check out your channel as well. Thanks again!
Love your TH-cam videos. You guys always have the best information. I live on a suburban lot and grown a few tomatoes, peppers, okra and herbs and perennials, my question is how do I get the little annoying underground guy (mole) out of my beds? He is so destructive. I have spent a lot of money sprinkling the deterrent graduals and that is not working😭😭! If anyone has a solution that has worked for you, I am all ears 👂
I'm so glad you addressed that. I've had questions about the no poo shampoo and even tried making one myself using arrowroot powder. My hair became so dry after one use, breaking. So i rinsed work water after a couple days, I don't have oily hair. After a week i went back to shampooing. I too wondered what oils might be good to add. Since i have dark hair, the recipe suggested adding cocoa to cover the white arrowroot powder. What oils or essential oils would you suggest trying?
Where do you suggest storing this excess fuel? I’m not sure how comfortable I would be with storing it close to the home. Do you have a separate storage just for fuel? For safety precautions.
you can pick a lot of the extras up at yard sales garage sale and also auctions we buy alot of hand tools for pennies $1.50 for hoe, rake, hammer, pick, you name we have at least five of each hand tool because we have neighbors that might need a hand not handout but, just plain help., maybe some knowledge you might have or someone you might know that has info on that certain subject. we all will eventually need each other the problem will be and has always been we just need to know the timing that we are needed, or the time we need. Depending what side of the rock your on at the time.
How did you transition from working two full-time jobs to homesteading? What was the source of income as you transitioned, did you have savings, and what is your source of income now, or are you financially independent? Nowadays you can't get a mortgage without being an employee somewhere...any advice around that is appreciated!
I think it has to do with our area and the fact that there aren't many growing grain crops near by. I live in upstate NY, not far from the MA border and straw is hard to come by!
Farmers usually harvest their wheat in June/July. You want to contact a farmer months before that time to secure your hay purchase. I suggest starting now.
2 weeks before my peas go in. Everything is better homegrown, organic than any you can get in the store. The store bought food has become so awful that I don't want to buy anything that I can get homegrown.
@@theclumsyprepper I did find some really nice Garnier shampoo and conditioner called Whole Blends that makes it feel nice and soft and clean that has nicer/ safer ingredients than some others out there, if you need a new brand to try
@@shadowlandsfarmandcreamery5400 Thank you. I used to love that brand but decided to stop using chemicals on my skin and hair. I now buy my shampoo and conditioner in a zero waste shop. They're plant based and have no nasties in them. I even used the shampoo on my dog, it's so mild.
Pertaining to the shampoo... have you tried soapwort? I watched this years ago and have wanted to grow some in my yard but haven't had a push to do so yet. My hubs, also named Josh, is not always on board with my urban homesteading adventures, lol. This is one he is adamant about NOT participating in. th-cam.com/video/v2ACjD0CZJw/w-d-xo.html
One of the most important things you should always have in my opinion is a reference library with operator manuals, maintenance manuals, parts manuals as well as a good set of how to books.
Yeah, breaking bread together.
You two definitely are soothing to the soul.
Rain water tanks for that occasional dry spell.
What a wonderful couple that has a vast amount of information to share with us. I know you have to be a born again Christian, living so close to Gods bountiful earth.
I love that Josh mentioned the Red Green Show towards the end. I used to watch it all the time when I was a kid with my dad. Lol
Great video. We go through 5 gallon buckets - feeding, water, water for toilet when electricity goes out, scraps, picking potatoes, throwing waste from cleaning a deer, weeding, etc. I also keep sharpies and duct tape on hand.
We try to keep 2 years supply of firewood cut in case something happens along the way. We heat with a wood stove and still using it at night time here in PA.
We use headlamps all the time. Rather we have to go check on the chickens late at night or we are working on a project and it gets dark to quick, or we lose electricity due to the weather again because trees are knocked over the lines.
We also keep extra tarps around just in case for covering something up.
I want to do is keep a repair kit around for tires that go flat; which seems to be a thing around our place. I have an older wheel barrel with a flat and nothing to repair it right now. Plan to put together a repair kit for that. Also would be great for 4wheeler flats, trailer flats, etc.
After watching this video - it has my brain going million miles thinking about how to be better prepared at our place.
spare, old, second hand dog kennel make great second containment units for smaller sick or injured animals. The wire kennels that fold up are great if space is an issue. I have seen xtra large kennels on sale second hand that are large enough for 100# dog for about $50. Great for broody chickens, baby chicks, injured chickens.
I definitely have seen The Red Green Show and enjoyed it throughout my childhood thanks to my dad. There needs to be more shows like that nowadays.
I don’t have a homestead and when I get my plot of land up and running, I won’t have animals besides my German Shepherd, but thank you for the reminder of always being prepared. Even just having a large garden, it is always good to be prepared. Thanks so much for all of your wisdom and this channel!
Josh: "what's next week?"
Carolyn: "i have no idea"
Hahaha!! Too relatable. May you be blessed with lots of calm energy this busy season!
Love the reference to “the Red Green Show”! My Papa loved that show and I have fond memories of it with him.
I love your videos! One thing you missed that has saved me several times, car repair kit. I always keep one with back up fluids, hoses and belts. Especially if you have an older car. Had a rad hose go on the highway, took me less than ten minutes and I was back on the road.
Great video thank you. I use to watch the red green show as a kid
Good morning from New Hampshire! Our growing zone is 4B. This week is finally looking better to plant. I planted snap peas, spinach. lettuce and kale in the raised beds. We are constructing a mini green house. Your channel is helpful, not only for first time homestesders, but you also "remind me" to start projects I had put off. Our farm cottage is in a woodland setting. The next project is solar electric fence. The deer and wild turkeys pass through our garden area. The propane was just topped off and my truck is always on FULL. Our farm is a 20 mile round trip to town, so we need to have gas in the truck and a basic first aid kit. Your advice is good, down home, common sense! You have that " 1940s feel ". Our family farm is 4th generation and it is somewhat frozen in time. We have to roll out and jump start the 1940s panel truck! The ancient Ford tractors belonged to my father-in-law. He built the 80' dairy barn in 1952. Yes, rule #1- the large animal vet is rarely available in that moment when everything is going wrong! Thanks for taking the time to host this wonderful channel !
Just wanted to let you know that I just recently stumbled across your channel and how grateful to God that I did! Although we cannot homestead, (as we live in a sandy city in the Middle East), I so appreciate the videos you've shared, and am looking forward to learning more from you guys. Plus, seeing your homestead makes me think of our Ozarks area where we used to live. Thanks for such great content! Keep up the amazing work! We expats really appreciate it! Lord bless you all!
my husband is soooooo good about that and has taught our son the value of putting stuff away...…….plus we do keep things on hand for repair...…..there is always something forgotten though!
Here are a few things that I just can't seem to live without: Extra plastic sheeting, baling wire, gloves, plant support sticks, and jute twine.
I want you both to know that you are a rich blessing to me, and I'm sure many others, especially during this Wuhan moment. I'm in a locale where the deaths have been fairly high and all the news can talk about is "stay home, stay safe". Being able to see you all carrying on with life greatly reduces the effects of the evil (I'm not talking about the virus) that surrounds us. Thank you! God Bless!
Absolutely!! Right!
Great talk guys! And Red Green is the best lol. Good Canadian show ;) Speaking of Canada... Canadian gal here!! We're moving north this summer to get away from the busy and find some acres and a small farm for some critters and we are very grateful for your wisdom! Thank you for taking the time to share with us. Love you guys! Blessings to you!
Yes, bouncing around with the projects, plus a dozen other things...like daily life chores of operating a homestead and family! LOL, keep Rockin! Food is FREE! blessings n sunshine always!
Carolyn...would love a video about what spring clean-up in the cottage garden looks like. :)
Red and Green show. I never knew about it. Loved your quote from it and looked it up. I watched an episode. What a hoot. Can't wait to show the family. :)
Such a sweet family. Always love hearing your tips, tricks and things you have learned along the way.❤️
I say Bless you both, as your spirits are helping others. I love the Love that is still showing in those who care about others. Good videos period...............
Boots, five gallon pails and sharpies...totally! We've been enjoying the Lemigo boots. Best that we've tried so far. Thanks again for another great vid!
Fava beans make an awesome bean paste/hummus to use as a dip or sandwich filling (especially with great with grilled veggies).
Excellent video as always. This is off topic but Carolyn, do you plan to offer a cheese-making class? Your cheeses are beautiful and I would love to improve my cheese making. Thanks.
I am hoping for the same thing. I have all this goat milk and want to learn to make cheese. :)
We will try to work that in when we are in milk again!
Thanks for your great videos! For your fava beans: coat them in a bit of oil & your favorite spice blend or cinnamon/sugar & dehydrate them for a crunchy snack! (=
I am so glad I subscribed to this channel . I live in southern WV on a hundred acre farm with free natural gas and free spring water. I have spent some time in Northern Idaho, Orafino (sorry, the liberal spell check won't allow me to spell it correctly. ) to be exact and have done some Steel Head Trout fishing on the Clear Water river. My best friend lives there. I will ask again, does it matter if you have a rooster with the hens, aka fertilized eggs. I would love to look you up next year when my wife and I come out for a weeks vacation.
God Bless. Jeff & Cindy Fanok.
In Oregon we use Fava beans as a cover crop♡♡♡
Or, let them go to fruit, the beans are edible. But, better cover crop♡♡♡
You guys always put a smile on my face. You get to laughing about something and it makes me laugh too. Love your Pantry Chat!
been making bread since the first of march and adding to the freezer foods just in case things don't work out you never know better to prepared than not!!!
This is absolutely true always be prepared for any and all things. Thanks for sharing.
first for me this year was horse radish root excited to see what happen needs to be in the ground for a year before harvest so for me it to march to march but you can harvest the leaves for salad and stirred greens like mustard greens and others.
We have always had an extra sump pump on hand....and it came in handy about 3AM when it went out! Yes... The middle of the night. Our whole lower (with carpet in places) level probably would have flooded if we did not swap it out right then and there!
I love this topic I'm a big fan of your pantry chats and I would like to point out that you guys mentioned things in your video that I have not heard mentioned before thank you so much
Amazing videos guys!!! I love every single one of them. keep up the great work!
The first time I had fava beans was in Guatemala on a mission trip. They sold them in stands on the side of the streets along with varieties of nuts. They were roasted & delicious!
I'm in northern Utah so I feel you on the "being behind " on the gardening. Love your channel and you have a wonderful family with a lot of incredible information for my climate, it has been so helpful to me.
Don’t forget to use the growing tipps of the fava bean plants (we call them broad beans) - once the plant has reached a good size it’s ok to top the last 2-3 inched off and sauté them. Also if you have plenty you can harvest them early and eat w/o peeling.
Were in Alberta finally able to work the ground for planting. Planning on planting double this year
Almost always watch your videos. We live on a ranch/farm working for our boss, but our goal as a family is to have a homestead in the future. So my question also would be how did you get started or how did you get into homesteading?
So many things to do...….so little time!!!! Plus wonky weather but getting beds ready. Rescued some plants super one threw away...….they are doing fine...…..pretty hanging pots.
HAHA! you said Muck boots and I had to laugh my husband put tire patches on muck boot , he felt sorry for me because the boots had a leak but, truth be known they were plum worn out like four years old and I wear them on a daily bases but, quess what they don't leak now HEHA!!!!
Love your videos, love your humor. Would love an episode on bloopers! 😁
“Preparedness brings peace” I heard this quote somewhere and it just stuck with me. I use it (try!) in all aspects of life. I’m a mom of 7 (only 5 still home) so I always have to be prepared.
Thank you guys!
Learned this one the hard way. Don't store / leave batteries in devices you don't use regularly. They corrode quickly, and even a couple of months later, a formerly good device may be unfixable. Cheap $1 batteries are especially likely to do this.
Do you have a video or list of what you put in a first aid kit? And what you store it in?
I think you need to add a 4th "must-have"--a pocket knife!
Great information, had to laugh at last 3 tips because I use sharpies and 5 gallon buckets almost every day and get really upset if someone "borrows" and doesn't put back!
Nice upload 👍
I'm really bad about leaving my tools about. Trying to be better. Also yes, need extras of tools I use around the property, because its a bit annoying to have to go to the tool shed each time I need a shovel at another location.
nice tips!!!
You mentioned basic animal care/ kit. Can you tell us what things would you have on hand for hens, cow, goat, cat or dog. My dog was sick recently. It took a while to find out that I should first thing I needed to do with my sick was put her on a 24 hour fast. She's fine now and no vet bill!
Cant wait.
Have you ever thought of putting your videos on DVD’s? I would buy them.
I am the worst about leaving my tools out 😣
I am dehydrating wild prickly lettuce and Angelica leaves !
Great episode I enjoyed it. I'm not sure how to put this, but I'm curious about growing food without having to buy seed. I would like to know more about seed saving and harvesting. Then using seed from last years crop to plant this years. Also more about perennial Vegetables and edible plants. Thank you! Let's put it this way, end of the world you no longer have access to seed stores, what would you plant in your garden or on your land to feed yourself and continue to have seed to grow again. I know this a huge subject, but maybe you could point me in the right direction. Thank you!
@Fae Selja thanks for the feedback, I stay away from GMO and Hybrid. I have potatos down now so I grow enough for next years garden and I forage for wild edibles. I'll check out your channel as well. Thanks again!
The book "seed to seed" by Suzanne Ashworth is a great resource.
@@sararussell6182 thanks, I'll check it out!
Love your TH-cam videos. You guys always have the best information. I live on a suburban lot and grown a few tomatoes, peppers, okra and herbs and perennials, my question is how do I get the little annoying underground guy (mole) out of my beds? He is so destructive. I have spent a lot of money sprinkling the deterrent graduals and that is not working😭😭! If anyone has a solution that has worked for you, I am all ears 👂
I'm so glad you addressed that. I've had questions about the no poo shampoo and even tried making one myself using arrowroot powder. My hair became so dry after one use, breaking. So i rinsed work water after a couple days, I don't have oily hair. After a week i went back to shampooing. I too wondered what oils might be good to add. Since i have dark hair, the recipe suggested adding cocoa to cover the white arrowroot powder. What oils or essential oils would you suggest trying?
I have green onions growing bell peppers
yep lost my stock guard dog today gege great dog will miss her.
Hey guys! How do you feed your dogs? Thanks!
Any tips on yeast...you mentioned you do a lot of bread baking. Also, how do you cook your chili beans? Mine are usually tough....
don't forget zip ties. One can never have too many on hand ;-)
One of my favourite things and stat pickets
Absolutely! Zip ties and duck tape...where would we be without them!🙂
fava beans make great baked beans!
How do you keep extra gas?
What would you do for water if the electricity was out for say 2 weeks ?
Where do you suggest storing this excess fuel? I’m not sure how comfortable I would be with storing it close to the home. Do you have a separate storage just for fuel? For safety precautions.
How do you store 6 months of feed for all the different animals?
Do you have a source for the reusable spotlights? That sounds very helpful for overnight goat births...
you can pick a lot of the extras up at yard sales garage sale and also auctions we buy alot of hand tools for pennies $1.50 for hoe, rake, hammer, pick, you name we have at least five of each hand tool because we have neighbors that might need a hand not handout but, just plain help., maybe some knowledge you might have or someone you might know that has info on that certain subject. we all will eventually need each other the problem will be and has always been we just need to know the timing that we are needed, or the time we need. Depending what side of the rock your on at the time.
How did you transition from working two full-time jobs to homesteading? What was the source of income as you transitioned, did you have savings, and what is your source of income now, or are you financially independent? Nowadays you can't get a mortgage without being an employee somewhere...any advice around that is appreciated!
Veronica H I hope they talk about this!
Do you guys sell books or videos on total off grid living ?
What is the best source for straw? I live in MA and haven’t been able to source besides expensive feed stores. Thanks
I noticed that bales are more than $7 this year in SC!
You have to befriend a farmer. Offer to come help when they need a hand at harvest, give a little and make some connections.
I think it has to do with our area and the fact that there aren't many growing grain crops near by. I live in upstate NY, not far from the MA border and straw is hard to come by!
@@amandaw30 yes!
Farmers usually harvest their wheat in June/July. You want to contact a farmer months before that time to secure your hay purchase. I suggest starting now.
Do you have a land line phone as well as cell or ham radio?
Great channel! Just subbed your page :)
2 weeks before my peas go in.
Everything is better homegrown, organic than any you can get in the store. The store bought food has become so awful that I don't want to buy anything that I can get homegrown.
☺️👍👍👍👌
My hair did the same thing 3 years ago when I tried no-poo, and I'm still waiting for the breakage to grow back out🤧😭😖
Mine as well, I was also getting dandruff so am back to using shampoo once every few days.
@@theclumsyprepper I did find some really nice Garnier shampoo and conditioner called Whole Blends that makes it feel nice and soft and clean that has nicer/ safer ingredients than some others out there, if you need a new brand to try
@@shadowlandsfarmandcreamery5400 Thank you. I used to love that brand but decided to stop using chemicals on my skin and hair. I now buy my shampoo and conditioner in a zero waste shop. They're plant based and have no nasties in them. I even used the shampoo on my dog, it's so mild.
Two is one and one is none.
I think Josh is either tired or don't feel so good.
Pertaining to the shampoo... have you tried soapwort? I watched this years ago and have wanted to grow some in my yard but haven't had a push to do so yet. My hubs, also named Josh, is not always on board with my urban homesteading adventures, lol. This is one he is adamant about NOT participating in.
th-cam.com/video/v2ACjD0CZJw/w-d-xo.html
Zip ties!!!
Weapons to hunt with and, God forbid, protect your family with.
I am dehydrating wild prickly lettuce and Angelica leaves !