Perpetual Soup: A Pioneer Recipe That Never Ends
Perpetual soup is a soup that is simmered for days, weeks, months, and even years. Pioneers used to eat it every day. Here’s how to make it.
Perpetual soup is a soup that is simmered for days, weeks, months, and even years. Pioneers used to eat it every day. Here’s how to make it.
A pollinator garden is a garden filled with flowers that attract pollinating insects. This helps to create a healthier ecosystem. #homesteadsurvivalsite #pollinators #pollinatorgarden #gardeningtips #gardeninghacks
Worried about unnatural chemicals in bug sprays? There are some substances that bugs hate but are safe for humans, and you can use them in DIY bug sprays. #homesteadsurvivalsite #diybugspray #bugrepellent #diy #recipe
If you’re wondering what kinds of fowl you can mix with your backyard flock, keep reading. What birds of a feather can you flock together on your farm? #homesteadsurvivalsite #birds #raisingchickens #poultry #raisingbirds
Want to keep your chickens fed and healthy for as little money as possible? In this video, Justin Rhodes explains how to cut your chicken feed bill by 25%. #homesteadsurvivalsite #raisingchickens #keepingchickens #chickenfeed #livestock
Everyone thinks of the big-ticket items: energy, food, and water, but here are some little-known tips for off-grid living.
It’s possible to throw together a decent DIY outdoor fireplace in just 15 to 20 minutes. And in this video, M.D. Creekmore shows you how. #homesteadsurvivalsite #diyfireplace #outdoorfireplace #firepit #backyard
Canning takes time to learn, but the rewards are huge. If you’re new to canning food, start with these 5 foods which are fairly easy to can.
There’s another side to wild foraging in certain plants with unique properties. These plants fall into the category of superfoods. #homesteadsurvivalsite #superfoods #wildedibles #foraging #healthyfood
How did people bake bread before electric ovens? Many early Americans used four ingredients and a cast iron pot to bake bread from scratch.