What's Countryside LIVING in ARGENTINA Really Like? 🇦🇷 | 10 Ways Rural Life is Different! 🐗🌿
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 พ.ค. 2024
- Country living in Argentina is different from what we're used to, so I thought it would be fun to sit down and chat about some of the differences we've noticed and how we're adapting to rural life.
These are some of our first impressions having recently arrived from Canada. No, it's not our first time in Argentina - far from it! But these are the things we tend to notice during our first weeks whenever we're back here.
How is rural life in Argentina different, you ask?
Well, if we want water in the house we have to pump it from the well to a tank on top of the house. If we want to go into town we have to hitchhike or make sure we catch a very infrequent bus. And because there's no garbage collection system, we have to deal with our own trash and try to recycle and produce as little waste as possible.
Things like that, which are very different from city life back in Canada.
So join us for a little chat about what countryside living in Argentina is really like.
Long story short, we're adapting and having a great time even if there's a bit more work involved!
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Argentina seems like a dream. Please reach out I'd live to pick your brain more on things like the postal services and shipping internationally as I do wood art with exotic woods and want to see the feasibility of purchasing property and relocating.
This is pretty much rural living anywhere in the world .LOL. Greetings from very rural California.
When we move from country to country we have to learn new things. I lived in B.C. years ago but not in the countryside. Going for groceries in a different country can turn into a real adventure. In Taiwan the first day I went to the supermarket I automatically turned the can around to read the English like I did in Canada (English-French). And obviously, there were more Chinese characters! Ha, ha, ha...
at the end also in English. Hola, me diverti mucho con tu video, porque yo vivi desde 1958 hasta el 2012 en el campo, por trabajo, en un lugar donde el pueblo mas cercano estaba a 55 km por caminos de tierra y malos caminos, cuando llovia se ponian intransitables, y si, debia "fabricarme" mi agua, mi luz electrica, proveerme mi gas, usabamos cilindros de 45 kg. y la leña, fundamental, el gas se usaba para las cocinas y las heladeras, porque solo teniamos luz electrica de 18hs a 22 hs en invierno y de 19 hs. a 23 en verano, luego usabamos baterias de 32 volts, que sirven como vela electrica, recien tuvimos television en 1993 cuando llego la televicion satelital, antes solo escuchabamos radio de AM y leiamos, leiamos mucho, Los de la ciudad piensan que el agua sale de la canilla y la leche de la heladera, Nosotros hasta carneabamos lanares para poder tener carne, y habia un recinto que llamabamos carniceria donde la res quedaba colgada y mi señora iba y tomaba el trozo que necesitaba, o sea ella despostaba el animal a medida que se consumia, se comia todo, no esto no me gusta, todo, El agua caliente se lograba de calefones a leña que eran unos termos que debajo tenian un hornillo que quemaba cualquier porqueria ademas de leña y siempre habia agua caliente en la casa, NOs comunicabamos con el pueblo con una radio a bateria, y mis hijos fueron a una escuela rural que estaba a 8km de la casa donde iban tambien otros chicos de la zona unos 15 o 20 y con dos maestras se enseñaba a todos, las maestras vivian el colegio, hoy los dos son profesionales universitarios. Su experiencia campestre no la olvidan y ademas los marco en su caracter, no son de los que se ahogan en un vaso de agua, tambien aprendimos a manejar la basura, todo lo que era organico se usaba de abono, lo demas se juntaba aparte y los plasticos se separaban y de tanto en tanto aparecian "cirujas" en camionetas que compraban todo eso para reciclar, pagaban nada, era un pago simbolico, pero nos hacian un favor, para lo no tenia reciclabe habia un pozo grande donde se tiraba y cada tanto se hacia otro pozo, para combatir los roedores teniamos gallinas sueltas que comen todo lo que come el roedor y al no haber comida las ratas y lauchas se van, y gatos silvestres que controlan no solo los roedores sino tambien las vivoras, Me retire del campo por edad y salud, estando tan lejos de los medicos llega un momento que no se puede vivir mas en el campo, en el 2000 me piso un tractor y me llevaron en la caja de una camioneta hasta el pueblo, pero a los 2 meses regrese y anduve dos meses mas con muletas, pero el trabajo no se descuido, todo el que he conocido y tuvo mi misma experiencia de vida, hoy muchos profesionales trabajando en el pueblo en temas de campo siempre recuerdan con cariño ese periodo de vida, yo tengo un gran recuerdo guardado por suerte en muchas fotos, A pesas de haber sido una vida no tan comoda creo que fui un privilegiado de la vida por haberla tenido, Lo que hacen ustedes es mas dificil, porque se deben adaptar a algo muy nuevo y totalmente distinto hasta en la cultura de vida de lo que es Canada y es Argentina donde aqui se vive para vivir y en los otros paises de se vive para trabajar. Por eso la gente es mas relajada, Un saludo grande y mucha suerte en su emprendimiento.
Hello, I had a lot of fun with your video, because I lived from 1958 to 2012 in the countryside, for work, in a place where the nearest town was 55 km away along dirt roads and bad roads, When it rained they became impassable, and yes, they had to "manufacture" my water, my electric light, provide me with my gas, we used 45 kg cylinders. and firewood was essential, gas was used for the stoves and refrigerators, because we only had electric light from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in winter and from 7:00 p.m. at 23 in summer, then we used 32 volt batteries, which serve as electric candles, we only had television in 1993 when satellite television arrived, before we only listened to AM radio and read, we read a lot, those in the city think that the water comes out from the tap and the milk from the refrigerator. We even slaughtered sheep to be able to have meat, and there was an area that we called the butcher shop where the beef was left hanging and my wife would go and take the piece she needed, that is, she would butcher the animal to size. that was consumed, everything was eaten, no I don't like this, everything. The hot water was obtained from wood-burning heaters that were thermoses that had a stove underneath that burned any garbage in addition to firewood and there was always hot water in the house, We communicated with the town with a battery-powered radio, and my children went to a rural school that was 8km from the house where other children from the area also went, about 15 or 20, and with two teachers everyone was taught, the teachers lived school, today they are both university professionals. They do not forget their country experience and it also marks them in their character, they are not the type to drown in a glass of water, we also learned to manage garbage, everything that was organic was used as fertilizer, the rest was collected separately and The plastics were separated and from time to time "surgeons" appeared in vans who bought all that to recycle, they paid nothing, it was a symbolic payment, but they did us a favor, for what we didn't have recycling there was a big pit where it was thrown away and each So much so that another well was dug, to combat the rodents we had free chickens that eat everything the rodent eats and when there was no food the rats and mouses left, and wild cats that controlled not only the rodents but also the vipers. I left the countryside due to age and health, being so far from the doctors there comes a time when you can no longer live in the countryside, in 2000 a tractor ran over me and they took me in the bed of a truck to the town, but after 2 months I returned and walked for two more months on crutches, but the work was not neglected, everyone I have met and had my same life experience, today many professionals working in the town on field issues always fondly remember that period of life, I I have a great memory fortunately saved in many photos. Despite having had a not so comfortable life, I think I was privileged to have had it. What you do is more difficult, because you have to adapt to something very new and totally different even in the culture of life from what Canada is and what Argentina is where here you live to live and in the other countries you live to work. That's why people are more relaxed. Best regards and good luck in your endeavor.
Interesting experience. Where did you live? If you don't mind telling.
Hey guys! The situation with pumping water is actually easily solved with a couple of float switches. Ask your plumber to install them in your place when you'll be working on that. One float switch gets installed inside a water tank. When the switch is in horizontal position (tank is full), the water won't pump. As soon as the float switch drops down at a certain angle, say 45 degrees down, it would "tell" the pump that water is getting low. Then the 2nd float switch gets installed inside the well. There it will be adjusted to the opposite - to allow the pump to work when the water level in the well is high. That way you will never overdraw the well - which is a common reason why wells dry up... It is also "healthier" for the well if you pump water often, but in smaller amounts. That float switch in the tank would guarantee that.
Nice video, I am thinking of buying property in a place like that in Argentina. You guys could install what is called a float switch which will cut off the water when the tank fills to a certain level and you will never run out of water because when it starts to get low it pumps water automatically.
You guys should try composting too! That may help reduce more of your trash!
The points got more and more interesting as you relaxed. I loved the last two points.
We have a well in our Colorado mountain home. But the setup you have is a bit scary to me. The pump looks a bit klugi(sp?)... but the support for the water tank is positively frightening(!).
Cool, I love the inside of the house you guys and I hope you will take good care out there.
Thank you for your insights
HI....I want to thank you for your perspective of rural life in Argentina. I'm semi-retired and the US government overreach is just getting way out of hand. I was trying to decide between city and rural life if I did move there. The AI algorithms are getting really good because I didn't search about this, I was just thinking about it and boom!!! Your video came up on my feed. Many thanks!!
This is an Extremely interesting life that you lead. I definitely want to visit this beautiful area.
Hey guys! New to your sight. If no one else has suggested for doing your laundry, you can use a large bucket and go buy a cheap toilet plunger. The plunger acts as a great agitator like a wash machine with an up and down motion instead and a little less hands on with clothes 😊
Amazing video! I've lived in VGB for six months back in 1989, it was a great unforgettable experience ! Regards from Germany, Cesar
¡Llegué a este video de casualidad! Soy de VGB. ¡Saludos vecinos, suerte en su proyecto!
The bit you mentioned early in the video about how to deal with your trash, lots of things now make sense, that my grandparents would do on their farm when we'd visit. One thing that I'd always wonder why was, when they'd go into town, they'd purchase/trade good but they'd take their own sacks and containers to bring them in. Soda, water, beans, rice, all in thick plastic bags and burlap sacks that they'd have stocked up, even if there was the option to buy said things already packaged. Of course! There was no waste disposal service where they lived. xD The things one as a kid oversees.
awesome. cosas por apender y adaptarse
Thank for your sharing, I am waiting for you i really love your video😘😘😘
Espectacular
Excellent video!.
A washer machine costs about 300 USD. I think is a cost you can afford to and it is for once and and when you move you can take it with you because it's yours. That's how the things work here in Argentina. And it could make the things easier to your day by day life
That is rural living!
Estaba por comentar y llegó el aviso del otro video y me fui para allá 😁😁, pero ya volví sólo para felicitarlos una vez más por gran trabajo y su espíritu aventurero y emprendedor. Luisa me pide que la disculpen, esta bastante estresada cooperando en los cuidados de su Mamá y los cuidados permanentes que requiere Plinito.
Great Video! Seems like an awesome place to chill and recharge. Which area of Argentina was that house? All the Best!
This is in the Sierras Grandes in Cordoba Province.
@@samuelandaudrey
Wow san Luis/ Cordoba! I checked on map! Awesome. How long you been there. How come you don't have a car.
A slow pace is good for your soul. We learned to enjoy it .. but in the country in Australia people are very hard workers and efficient so it is good .
And also all jabbed......so no thanks
@@tubbyrainbow111we definitely aren’t all jabbed, especially from area I live in. How ever government is screwed, so many of us looking elsewhere to live
@@cojahart7127
Yeah the dumb ones are jabbed. The smart ones like you are free
@@cojahart7127
Dumb ones are jabbed.
@@cojahart7127
Test
I hear you about "manna time."
Good luck ..nice video...
rig float switch in your tank...once it hits a certain level..it fill up automatically
Ready
Genial ❤
I grew up in Texas in the 60's. We didnt have much money. We lived in the country. What you are experiencing is what I did growing up. Well water, space heaters, etc.
Occassionaly we had ice storms and power lines would break. We planned ahead and ran 5 gallon buckets to have water to drink, flush toilets, etc. Even though we have money and and luxury -things now I still at times flash back to my child hood times.
We had an ice storm and snow a couple years ago. I still stored water in case we lost power. Also had plenty of beans, pasta, canned good etc. So we when I saw the millenials on the news complaining about not having food etc I laughed because theyve never experienced the hardships I did. I would have no problem living like ya'll are.
I've traveled in worked in South America and Mexico over the years. Things like you said take longer. My wife is more high strung so she doesn't play well with things like this. Enjoy!!
Such a cute Argentinian lass!
God bless!
Great video! Would love to see the town you live near since it is a bit of a trek. Curious to know the size and what it looks like.
Hola from BA...heading to San Martin tomorrow and gonna try that hipster tea shop y'all went to. Also, going to take the bus to Pucon. Go Argentina vs France!
Me gusta
Love your videos, which province you guys decided to move to?
A friend told me about a fixit guy in Argentina whose nick name was señor mañana lol
Hi guys, this comment isn't about this video, but I didn't know where else to put it. My travel partner and I watched a video you did years ago where you took the two day slow boat from Chiang Kong Thailand across the Laos border down to Luang Prabang. This video inspired us to do the same which we finally did in November this year. But fortunately for us things have changed a bit from your rather uncomfortable trip and the wooden benches in the boat have been replaced with comfy car seats and the guesthouses at Chiang Khong and Pakbeng were great. So we just wanted to give you a huge thankyou for inspiring us at around 70 odd years old to take this adventure. We're still on the road, now travelling through Cambodia. Thanks guys
Aww, that's so great to hear, Wendy! I'm so glad you guys had a fun boat trip in a much more comfortable boat. I still remember what an adventure that was! We loved Luang Prabang once we got there - definitely one of the highlights of our time in SE Asia. Wishing you both happy travels as you continue your travels onwards to Cambodia!! 😊✨
Hi!! Is it easy to go to the supermarket? Or do you have to catch that bus to go to the market?
Or you could just buy a bladder tank, like the ones used all across the U.S.
You don't need a tank on your roof, it could be in an out building or wherever. A bladder tank is simply a plastic or metal tank, with a rubber bladder inside of it. The tank is then charged with a light gas such as helium, nitrogen, or even just atmosphere will work. This will make the bladder collapse evacuating it. The bladder is open to a pipe that accessible from outside the tank, with the addition of a pressure switch, set to a predetermined value. Pressure less than that value closes the switch, which turns on your pump. With your faucets closed, where your water comes from the pump to the house wherever you choose, add a T in the line, with the T connected to the pipe on the bladder tank, the water will have no choice but to divert into the rubber bladder, further compressing the gas within the tank, until the value of the pressure switch is reached, and opens the circuit. An inline one-way valve prevents the water from returning to the well when the pump stops.
Now you have a 5-20gal reserve of pressurized water, whenever you want. Just open the faucet, and BAM!
....And the whole system is automated.
I thought you Canadians would be more astute than a gravity tank on your roof, and a well pump on light switch. Guess I was wrong...
No se supone q los calefones deben estar siempre con el piloto prendido? Y nunca apagarlos?
Hola Chicos!!!, qué alegría escuchar el aviso de su nuevo video!!. Listo el 👍🏻 antes de verlos 😅 y en breve a comentar 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻 uhuuuuu!!!
Muchas gracias Plinio y familia!
Interesting and frank discussion in living on the property . Has the water been sampled for quality in terms of knowing the level of contaminants - biological vs non-biological to have at least baseline which can then be compared in future testing ?
Damn, was expecting to learn only about Argentina but never expected, Samuel to wear Chennai Super Kings Yellow Jersey !!!!!!!!!!
What direction does the water swirl down the drain? Asking for a friend.
Porque no lo dejas en piloto para que se prenda cuando necesitas agua
O pone un termo tanque
Por otro lado pues poner un automático en el tanque ara que se llene solo
Como lo contas parece que cordoba esta en el medievo.
I understand. Siempre maňana. That used to drive me nuts 😆.
Cuándo van a hacer un nuevo video ? Que sea largo . Así me entretengo
Hope you guys lift the World Cup on Sunday!!! 🤩🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
More humane type of life. Its beautiful. You will live longer.SALUD. godbless.
Hola Audrey y Samuel.
Suben version en español de este video❓️
No me quiero perder nada de lo que dices.
Que hermoso lugar, me encanta.
Saludos desde Córdoba Edgardo 🍷
Hola Edgardo, sí, hoy también publicamos la versión en Español. Ya está casi listo el video!
three stars!
float valve in tank, no more switch on/off, wont burn up flow thru water heater either.
This a great way to compare the mountainside to Canada 🇨🇦
Anyway who knew you had to pump your water?
❤❤❤❤ أنا محمد من العراق مستمتمع جدا بالفيديو عن الارجنتين 🇦🇷 احبكم ❤❤❤❤
سدقني الحياه في الرحنتين صعبه.
Argentina is a massive country and I'm looking into moving there. Can you give a more specific location??? I have many questions.
It depends on the climate you prefer, mountain, pampa, desert or jungle. I recommend, that you come on vacation and see what you like best?
I have plans to visit in the next two weeks. I'm looking for mountains on the west cost which have hard wood for fire. Best described at zone 7a? Any advice?
Me gusto el video lastima que están en ingles y no entiendo nada, pero por las imágenes que veo me gusta el vidio
Water pump is very easy for a plumero to automatize
Something we're definitely considering for the place we're renovating. Thanks!
Most of the "down" points you refer to seems like you're just used to city comforts and expect to have them in a rural setting.
আমি বাংলাদেশ থেকে দেখছি। very nice madam
Argentina
Interesting discussion about conservation of resources and... resourcefulness. Not having modern conveniences does make life more interesting. I myself have been dealing with a lack of running water, and have gradually figured out how to make do with less. Always use outer clothes multiple times.
Q linda❤
I'm glad you are getting used to rural life and are finding joy in the little, daily chores, that deffinitely helps a lot. I had no idea the sierras were THAT cold in winter, but I'll always take a Canadian's opinion on that matter very seriously ;) Maybe next winter you'll get to experience snow in Cordoba, there have been some serious snowfalls in the sierras in recent years.
As always, I'm sending you guys all the love and support. I can't wait for you to finish the renovations to go spend some holidays there. Greetings from Buenos Aires
You need to buy a pick up / camioneta !! it is essential there
What Harriet and I like about you guys is that you know how to adjust to life that is so much different from Toronto. Not easy. The payoff is so much better. We are sure that you
will make some adjustments as your needs change. You guys are doing it so intelligently . Reach out to us if you need any advice or help. Love your dearly.❤❤❤ Sending you Happy Holiday
Greetings🌲🌲🌲 from Richmond, Va. Harriet, Jim and Yuki
Thanks for the encouraging words, Harriet & Jim! We agree - the payoff will be worth it! I hope you're both doing well and enjoying the holiday season! 🎄✨💕
We live in the country side just 25min outside of Winnipeg Canada. These aren't an Argentina issue. It's a nor al country living thing.
We have a well, but we don't fill a tank with it. It's a pump much like yours, but our pump has a pressure air tank on top to help with proving pressure without turning on everything we open a tap.
But our pump just draws water and pumps to whatever tap we open at any moment.
The hot water tank thing seems like an on demand hot water system.
Do they have large hot water tanks? Like a 150gal tank? Mine is electric unless we buy a propane one.
And we have to take our own garbage too.
Buses though don't go to rural areas in canada. We just all have cars.
Is it more difficult to have your own car there? Or is that a personal choice?
La idea de vivir en un pueblo alejado es eso, la tranquilidad. Es lógico que pase un autobús cada 4horas porque el flujo es poco. Sin contar que la mayoría (por no decir el 99%) de las personas que viven en el campo tienen auto/camioneta/moto
Life there sounds much like life in rural Canada.
Hey guys, Argentina is very big. Where are you exactly?
Awesome video thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it, Cindy!
walking to my coffee shop in 5 minutes this morning definitely gave me appreciation for what you both are doing in such a beautiful place.
😊☕
Good vibes, 🇦🇷 won FIFA world championship
The whole country is going to be celebrating for the rest of the year!!! 🥳🥳🥳
Do you have a Septic tank? Any expats in your area? Greetings from Sault Ste Marie ON.
We do have a septic tank. Not many expats living in our village, but there are some in the bigger neighbouring towns.
Do you plan to get a form of transportation -- bike, scooter or car? I imagine the priors may not be suitable because of partial dirt roads and uphill to your rental and/or properties.
Yes, we do plan on getting a used car. We'll need it to get around!
I live in the countryside since 20 years ago and you can believe me, having a car really makes the difference
which region/area is this?
Hello guys, I am now in Paraguay, but thinking about moving to Argentina. Do you need more hands to work on your, project ?
Love your family! I hope we can go to the hotel when it's ready ❤
I think it'll take us a couple of years, but we look forward to welcoming guests from around the world once the place is ready! 😊
@@samuelandaudrey reserve a room for me please 😂 Currently living in Taxco México... Same kind of Slow Living
wow you guys are brave! At my age it was enough moving from Whitby Ontario to Budapest. I found there was a huge adjustment to certain things here as well.Its been 1.5 years now and we are still learning new things, its all good.
Glad to hear you're adjusting to life in Budapest, Anna! I think the little differences are part of the fun and the adventure. 😊✨
@@samuelandaudrey sure is you got that right.
What PROVINCE are you in ?
Is that a good place for other ppl to move to ?
Something I will not ever miss. The bloody Calefón.
Can’t wait to see more foxes ❤
We'll try to include the foxes in more videos. They come and visit us twice a day! 🦊🦊🦊
What is the Internet situation like there?
Compost , burn and recycle great ... it compels you to buy less rubbish.
Hello Audrey and Sam, We have lived in quite familiar places both in the US as well as in the islands, always enjoying it more than the city life. Even now as we settle into our 70’s, we have our own well, pump, and irrigation tank. You will slowly make changes to a more convenient way of living I am sure as it is the nature of the beast with people who want to enjoy life to the fullest. Am looking into rural Argentina myself so thank you for the video. Have experienced all that you mentioned and then some but never was negative, always enjoyed the challenge and solution. God bless you both in your endeavors.
Rural life is awesome 👌 Glad you guys are getting used to it
Thank Brooklyn! Loving it so far and so worth the few inconveniences.
Muy buen vídeo 👌👌👌👌
The water filter is primitive. But hey, you get piped gas.
a float valve in the water tank would refill automatically, just a thought
Good God totally city dwellers!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 🙂
Do YOU live in the countryside?! What were some things you had to get used to? 🌲🐑🐓
I've never actually lived in the countryside but I have occasionally taken short breaks with people who did and the main thing I noticed was the lack of street lights so at night it's literally pitch dark. I found walking less than 100 yards back from the pub was actually quite scary as the darkness does.make your imagination run away with you a bit.
Ahh, yes! Can definitely relate to that since the roads around here aren't lit either. The pros to that are that there are so many stars the sky looks like glitter! ✨
That little rodent you saw the fox hunting was probably a tuco tuco, little rodents of the genus Ctenomys. There are many species and they can be found across all of Argentina.
Lots of things ringing true with me. I lived in Naples with my husband and oldest child (he was 1 at the time). Once I embraced the 5-6 shops to get the foods we needed, the hand washing/drying of clothes and food, and the acceptance of kindness from friends and neighbors, I wouldn’t trade the experience for the world.
We moved from the suburbs , one hour from Gran Buenos Aires to Brisbane Australia so we were used to all what you mentioned... I washed cloths diapers by hand 46 years ago ! pump water , buses running when ever ...walking 1km to the grocery store .. everything was slow... after 29 years in the city now we live in the country (250km) in a small town. It is Australia so we have everything we need in town , we don't miss anything. We have rain water tanks and by choice we deal with all the rubbish, word to mouth and personal recommendations are great much better than google . We have a veggie garden ...and chickens ..we are surrounded by wild kangaroos /cockatoos and foxes too. Speciality shops are great !! enjoy them.
Hi Audrey.....My husband is from Argentina and we have been together visiting there for the past 31 years. We watched this video snd I found you spot-on in your comments about life in the country there. You have a great attitude about your projects but I am pretty sure it must have been quite a challenge at first. We know it to be a true learning experience adapting as you are to such a different country from Canada...but you are doing it in a way that is truly entertaining. We look forward to moore from you in Cordoba Province and from your Dad Daniel as well. Keep up the good work! Mary and Guillermo in Montreal
Man at 2:12 , wore IPL cricket team CSK T-shirt 😮 , was he cricket fan from Argentina??
He visited Chennai a few years ago. That's where he got the shirt as a souvenir from the trip!
Get a small cheap motorcycle
I really like Salta province and surrounding areas
Star link for internet???
Is it inexpensive to live with the dollar blue rate?
Living in that tipe of área is better with some kind of small truck. Like a VW saveiro
For sure! We will be getting a set of wheels eventually.
I love this video and your comparisons to the city versus the country. Much sounds like my life in Vermont, except I do have a car and a well/water heater, and a washer and dryer. I hardly use the dryer- just a drying rack downstairs. But, when I travel, I wash my clothes in the sink nightly and hang them. You are such an incredible couple. Keep up the great videos!!