A sustainable homestead is more than a system of production; it’s a way of life. It teaches patience, gratitude, and responsibility. It reminds us that abundance often grows slowly and quietly, through consistent care and wise choices.

What if God isn’t waiting for your quiet time to show up? What if He’s already with you while you’re washing dishes, answering messages, or trying to make it through a long day? Sometimes, seeing God in the small things isn’t about doing more; it’s about slowing down enough to notice.

From the very beginning, God placed humanity in a garden and entrusted them with its care. Genesis tells us that Adam was called to work the ground and steward creation, not exploit it. When families garden together today, they step into that original calling.

Here’s a common myth that homemade automatically means hard, time‑consuming, or only for people with endless free time and a farmhouse kitchen. The truth? Homemade can be simple, flexible, and deeply practical—even in a busy, modern life. You don’t need to do everything from scratch. You don’t need to start all at once. And you definitely don’t need perfection. Homemade is about choosing intentional shortcuts, using the right tools, and building habits that actually suppor

The kitchen is more than just a place to prepare meals. It is a space where family traditions grow, creativity sparks, and healthy habits take root. For many, the homestead kitchen represents a return to basics: cooking from scratch, reducing processed foods, and involving children in the joy of making nourishing meals. This approach goes beyond diet trends or quick fixes. It’s about creating food that fuels the body and soul, building confidence through experimentation, and

Some days, no amount of preparation can stop chaos from striking. Bees turned aggressive without warning, making it unsafe to tend the hives. Animals collapsed or fell ill with no clear cause, leaving us scrambling for answers. Tractors broke down at the worst possible moments, halting critical work. Gardens failed despite careful planning and hard work. These moments humbled us, reminding us that not everything can be fixed, controlled, or explained.

Homesteading isn’t for the faint of heart. It’s a calling that demands grit, resilience, and an unwavering spirit. Yesterday, our homestead faced one of its toughest trials yet—a reminder that even with the purest intentions and the hardest work, nature sometimes has a different plan. We poured our hearts and souls into our birds, nurturing them with care and dedication.

Introduction It’s the 21st century and we live in an age of science, technology and innovation. With all our advancements in medicine,...

Gardening is hard work Gardening is hard work. There are many ways that you can get yourself in over your head, so it's important to...

Broccoli microgreens are a good source of glucosinolates, a type of phytochemical which has shown to have cancer fighting properties....

If you aren't playing the dirt, are you even living? Grow all the things! Gardening is good for health, both physically and mentally. Get...

I am sure many of you have noticed my crazy obsession with growing things. Life is life in all forms. Plants, animals, and tiny humans...

One thing I will always impress upon you is to read and know your ingredients. So many traditional everyday products are loaded with...

A few days ago I posted this picture on my personal Facebook page. Over the summer I added Easter Eggers and Americanas to our flock....

Being a new mom again and days away from being 38, I had my 1st C-section, I'm getting very little good sleep, I'm stressing about...

I guess I probably should have done an article about our chickens before this one, but I didn't so here we are. In this day and age...