Recent Episodes
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The Truth About Peat Moss
Feb 22, 2024 – 29:24 -
Emergencies on your Homestead / Then vs. Now / Does it make you Tough?
Jan 24, 2024 – 49:17 -
Natives, Growing Zones, Microclimates
Jan 17, 2024 – 36:06 -
Deworming protocols: Yes or No?
Sep 29, 2023 – 41:08 -
We are BACK + Seasons in Homesteading
Sep 22, 2023 – 35:30 -
Spring Crops: Getting your hands dirty now!
Mar 2, 2023 – 38:15 -
Candid Chat About LGD
Feb 8, 2023 – 31:13 -
The Brassica Episode
Jan 31, 2023 – 30:09 -
Dr. Temple Grandin
Jan 20, 2023 – 30:01 -
Growing Onions- Seeds/Sets/Started
Jan 17, 2023 – 30:43 -
Homestead Myths
Jan 3, 2023 – 01:01:44 -
Homesteading/Homesteader Perception
Dec 8, 2022 – 45:28 -
Functional Farming vs. Glamour Farming
Nov 18, 2022 – 33:30 -
Designing A Greenhouse: Considerations and Challenges
Nov 9, 2022 – 45:03 -
We are back! Let's talk about planting garlic!
Nov 3, 2022 – 40:38 -
Cover Crops
Sep 14, 2022 – 29:15 -
Freeze Fresh with Author Crystal Schmidt
Jul 27, 2022 – 30:23 -
The Tomato Episode
Jul 22, 2022 – 43:50 -
Companion Planting
Jul 20, 2022 – 44:52 -
Apartment Gardening
Jul 15, 2022 – 32:33 -
THE HOMESTEAD FESTIVAL: LIVE
Jun 9, 2022 – 12:41 -
Homesteading and Grief
Apr 15, 2022 – 27:55 -
Special Episode: Avian Influenza with Kirsten at Hostile Valley
Apr 8, 2022 – 47:56 -
Financing the Homestead
Apr 1, 2022 – 45:44 -
Keeping Goats on your Homestead
Apr 1, 2022 – 44:11 -
Hatching Eggs- Chicks, Ducklings, and Goslings!
Apr 1, 2022 – 41:27 -
Keeping Geese on your Homestead
Apr 1, 2022 – 51:05 -
Introduction to Beekeeping
Apr 1, 2022 – 36:55 -
How Much Food to Grow Per Person
Apr 1, 2022 – 24:12 -
Permaculture Approach to Soil Regeneration
Mar 2, 2022 – 42:28 -
Introduction to Permaculture
Feb 25, 2022 – 34:30 -
Small Space Gardening
Dec 31, 2021 – 29:45 -
Supporting Bees on the Homestead (without being a keeper)
Dec 31, 2021 – 26:58 -
Family Milk Cow
Dec 31, 2021 – 46:06 -
Quality of Life
Dec 31, 2021 – 32:16 -
A Homestead Orchard
Dec 31, 2021 – 35:51 -
Basic Triage
Dec 31, 2021 – 56:19 -
Tapping Trees on your Homestead
Dec 31, 2021 – 25:56 -
Food Crafting
Dec 31, 2021 – 42:25 -
Introduction of Birds on the Homestead
Dec 31, 2021 – 01:02:30 -
Starting a Homestead Garden
Dec 31, 2021 – 29:30 -
Seed Starting on the Homestead
Dec 17, 2021 – 53:14 -
What is a Homestead?
Dec 2, 2021 – 45:02 -
HOMESTEADucation Trailer: Season 1
Nov 2, 2021 – 01:00
Recent Reviews
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BrittanyG812So informative! Like I’m talking to old friends!Currently up to date on all episodes. It’s so great for a beginner to listen to. Lots of great information for someone who know little to nothing. It kind of felt like I was sitting down and talking to some old friends. I absolutely love this podcast!
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klorelgmisinformation in “keeping goats”Re: Season 2 Episode “Keeping Goats on Your Homestead” I’m a Nigerian Dwarf breeder, and struggled to get past much of the misinformation sprinkled throughout this episode. For starters, the idea that a goat half the size of a standard breed (like a Nubian, LaMancha, Alpine, or Togg) equates to half the milk is just plain false. Many ND breeders have them for their milk quantity in a small body. All of my does will milk over 1,000lbs in their lactation, with one predicted to milk 1,500lbs. For those not in the dairy goat world, that’s roughly a 1/2 gallon a day per doe. It’s not just ours either, as the Goat Gab podcast episode with Ellen Dorsey talks to the same points that her NDs out produce her standard sized dairy goats. Elite SG Sugar Moon V Zuzanna 4*M/7*D milked 2,190lbs during her 10 month lactation, so to say an ND milks half of a standard is plain false. Many of us also breed for larger teat size, so that hand milking is easier, so small teats alone shouldn’t rule someone out from considering NDs. Their noise is also personality, not breed, based, just like any other animal. Their average size is also much bigger than 40lbs, and a quick google search would have shown that. The American Dairy Goat Association states that while there is no breed standard for weight, the average is 75lbs. While I appreciate their intent with this episode, there was minimal fact checking done which is really frustrating to those of us who misinformation like this affects our farms + livelihoods.
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DebraaleenLove it!I’m only 2 episodes in and I love this podcast. I have recently started gardening and also just got chickens, so this is a great resource. Thank you for putting in the time to make this awesome podcast!
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liftyourlifewithlauraGreat info but…Really great information, but I will say that the hosts do seem a bit condescending in the way they explain things. If you can get past that, the podcast is great though.
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Elsee LandersMore!Thank you so much! I’m trying to start my own little homestead and actually just started my own little seedling yesterday! I could live to hear more podcasts from you on how to expand more!
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longroadfarmAmazing , accessible podcast!I have been homesteading for two years now and learn so much from both these women , but this podcast brings it to a whole new level . In contrast to other homesteading podcast, I so appreciate how fact-filled and prescriptive these episodes are. I feel like I finish one and would feel comfortable implementing the topic on our farm. Thank you both!
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