New year's resolutions often fail, but if you follow this outline you're more likely to accomplish what you want in 2019.
As we create "hygge" at our farmhouse during the darkest part of the season, we'd like to extend you warmth and coziness, as well.
Listening is a skill that farmers and gardeners must cultivate. During winter, turning our attention to sage storytellers is as natural as the changing of seasons.
Seeds are little packages of potential that can make lasting and meaningful gifts. Do some research to make sure you send the right seeds to the right person in the right place.
As we continue making the transition to rural living on our homestead, the holidays get a little bit of a refresh, as well.
If you're fortunate enough to have coniferous trees growing on your property, consider harvesting one of them to serve as a Christmas tree.
As snow hits the homestead, we stock our "medicine" cabinet with homemade elderberry syrup to help us navigate cold-and-flu season.
Real life is complex, and I'll never have anyone else's version of a perfect little farm. But it's mine, and it fits me. Here's how I cultivate homegrown gratitude.
The food mill, often overlooked, can do a lot of things other kitchen gadgets can do, only better and faster.
A chicken harness is among the items we found on the web. Others include kitchenware, a treat holder and an urban-chicken starter kit.
Follow our instructions to build a simple raised garden bed that you can have ready for spring as well as fall gardening.
How can you continue with life knowing that persimmons, the fruit of the gods, is growing in your backyard? You just can’t.
