Whether you want your equines shod or not, a good farrier is necessary because, by the nature of the work, it’s the farrier who finds hoof and even leg problems that you might not see or even realize.
Read MorePreparing your truck and trailer for a trip, practice pulling a stock trailer, drive in traffic, and being safe for you, others, and your livestock.
Read MoreThere are considerations when processing and preparing your venison that shouldn’t be overlooked. Bonus: 3 venison recipes.
Read MoreWhen it comes to holiday baking, sweet cinnamon yeast bread is at the top of my list for both family and friends.
Read MoreLearning how to make wooden spoons is much simpler than it may seem. Jenny Underwood explains the basics.
Read MoreThese chocolate cherry candies are a holiday tradition in my family but are delicious year-round. Try out this recipe for your family.
Read MoreWe have five foods you should be eating this winter that have helped our family over the years.
Read MoreA homeschooling parent needs to be prepared before interacting with people who don’t support or understand their homeschool endeavors.
Read MoreWhether you’re raising meat rabbits or rabbits for show, rabbit farming changes seasonally. What works in summer may not work in winter.
Read MoreWinter bird feeding is a fun activity for the whole family to enjoy at a time of year when outdoor chores are at a minimum. It’s a great way to help nature and stay connected to the wild world around us.
Read MoreHoof care is important any time of year, but particularly so in winter when conditions are the wettest and most worrisome.
Read MoreWhat could be more fun and exciting than seeing a group of pasture piglets running through the warm, green grass of summer? Not much in my opinion!
Read MoreWatering cattle in winter is crucial. During cold weather, ranchers need to pay attention to water sources to make sure they don’t freeze.
Read MoreEnjoy this adventure in replacing water lines to avoid winter frost.
Read MoreLearning the basics of evergreen tree care can yield a bounty of useful products for your homestead. In addition to shade, wind insulation, and oxygen production, various evergreens can yield nuts, edible buds, as well as inner bark and needles for tea.
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