Just Posting…
It has been awhile since we put out a video. We really would like to make more of them to document the types of things we are working on but usually we are too tired. 🙂 Anyway, enjoy!
It has been awhile since we put out a video. We really would like to make more of them to document the types of things we are working on but usually we are too tired. 🙂 Anyway, enjoy!
We live in about 300 square feet, these three children, husband, baby belly, and I. Most of you already know that, but there it is, in case you didn’t. It is a makeshift cabin built by my husband which is attached to the small camper we moved into when we first arrived on the land…
I have delivered both of my boys at home with caring and skilled midwives. I was able to labor and push however and whenever I needed to. I want every mother to have that experience. It is not important to me that every woman have their baby at home, but that every woman is given…
In our book The Doable Off-Grid Homestead, we talk about our progressively built home. What I mean by that is that we started with a 400 square-foot cabin built under an existing roofline. To that we added a kitchen and dining area just shy of 300 square feet. Those were the days when it was…
photo credit The following is a guest post by my dear friend Amy of Clothesline Alley. Amy is a bit of a mentor to me in many areas, including herbal medicine. As my herbal knowledge, and medicine cabinet, grow I am thankful to have this list of new-to-me remedies to add to it. Thanks, Amy!…
Lately I have been feeling a bit of a general time crunch that has coincided with a conviction that I need to be more deliberate in ordering my days. I’m very type B and have no natural proclivity for organization, scheduling, or deadlines. So, homeschooling and caring for four young children with weekly freelance deadlines…
I remember early spring days with dirty fingers sunk into cold dirt. These boys were much smaller then – four and two – but even at that tender age, we could see that this was exactly what they needed. Seeds were sprouted in so many ways on those long Sundays spent in the garden. One…
Comments are closed.
Aw, what a wonderful surprise……….I Love It…………Miss you
Thanks for sharing with us. You have a beautiful family. I can hardly keep up with the changes.
It is truly amazing to see the maturity of young people who grow up in an agrarian home. The responsibility, and the satisfaction of hard work… a job well done. Beautiful! Thank you for sharing.
Wonderful!..
Simply…… beautiful!!
Simply beautiful.
This is so beautiful! <3
Thoroughly enjoyed. Thanks for sharing.
Hi, Shannon; this was a great gift today as it is chilly, windy and cloudy here. It is always fun to see what you all are doing. Love watching these young ‘ens doing their share. What great fun and what they are learning now is priceless. Thanks so much for sharing your life.
Beautifully done! God Bless!
What a precious little family! And such hard workers … thanks for sharing!
How sweet! What a wonderful snapshot of your family and life. thank you for sharing.
p.s. I’m still smiling–just cannot stop. 🙂
I really enjoyed this video. I smiled the whole time that I was watching it.
Oh my! What a blessing your family is to me! Love to you all!
Love it!
What a precious family! May God continue to richly bless you!
I’ve just discovered your blog and it’s wonderful! You have the most wonderful healthy wholesome family. May you always be blessed in all you guys do!
I love this video, thanks for sharing it with us ((hugs)).
Love it!! Truly beautiful and inspiring. Love ready your blog. Hugs
That was beautiful. Your children are so into living on the land, its wonderful to see the boys building, measuring and working so hard and the little ladies are just too cute. Bless your gorgeous family. xxx
So beautiful!! Amazing that your young sons already know how to mix cement and “plant” fence posts! So much more useful than knowing how to play video games as most kids do. Bless you guys!!
Love the video! Thank you for sharing.
It may or may not be helpful, but every wooden fence post installed on our four acres was done a bit differently… The holes were dug then the post placed exactly as it was to stand. I held the post as my husband poured dry cement mix into the hole and tamped it down to pack it around the post. Moisture from the surrounding ground usually set the cement overnight. They are still tight and standing strong after 22 years.