I’ve never understood people who can walk past a shelf of old Pyrex without at least slowing down for a look. Even if you’re not a serious collector, those stacks of unapologetically pink, turquoise, yellow, and patterned bowls are difficult to ignore. And if you spot pink Pyrex covered in little sprays of berries and
The Pink Pyrex Pattern Collectors Dream of Finding at a Thrift Store Read More »
Carrots, parsnips, turnips, rutabagas, celeriac, and beets will all keep for months in a box of slightly damp sand held at 32°F to 40°F (0°C to 4°C), though how many months depends on which vegetable you’re storing. Carrots and turnips can go the full four to six months, parsnips and rutabagas land somewhere in the
The Old Sand-Storage Trick for Keeping Root Vegetables Fresh All Winter Read More »
By the time December rolls around, most gardens look sleepy and done. But under all that quiet, you’ve still got a lot of power to shape how next year goes. I’m a master gardener who specializes in organic growing and permaculture. It’s how I keep my garden and the environemnt around me healhy and safe,
12 Winter Garden Tasks You Should Finish Before January Read More »
Protecting your homestead from potential threats is crucial for ensuring the safety and well-being of your family and property. Whether you’re facing natural disasters, wild animals, or human intruders, a well-secured perimeter is your first line of defense. 1. Conduct a Thorough Assessment Before making any changes, assess your property’s current security status. Walk the
Homestead Security 101: 22 Tips to Safeguard Your Perimeter Like a Pro Read More »
Homesteading is a wonderful way to teach your children valuable life skills, responsibility, and the importance of self-sufficiency. By involving your kids in various tasks around the homestead, you can help them develop a strong connection to nature and a deep appreciation for the world around them. Here are 15 tips to get your kids
Kids on the Homestead? Here Are 15 Fun Ways to Get Them Involved Read More »
