by Texas Homesteader
Even though the trip away was fun, there’s no place like Home Sweet Home!
by Texas Homesteader
Even though the trip away was fun, there’s no place like Home Sweet Home!
by Texas Homesteader ~
Many have asked how we got started in this Homesteading life. Were we born into it? Did we work our way to it later in life? Just how did we get to this Texas Homestead? And why?
Read on, dear friends.
by Texas Homesteader ~
As I’m out feeding the animals I’m blessed with the beauty of a full moon rising at dusk.
~TxH~
by Texas Homesteader ~
When my children were growing up and wondering what they would do for a career after they were out of school, I advised them not to follow the money but instead to do what they love for a living and they’d never ‘work‘ a day in their lives.
But what does that mean? Come see what it meant to me.
by Texas Homesteader~
I absolutely love the stillness of a crisp fall morning here on our NE Texas Homestead.
by Texas Homesteader ~
I used to worry about my hosting abilities when entertaining guests here on the Homestead for a few days. Can I measure up to the awesome hosting experiences we enjoy when we stay with them?
Well, I’ve learned that although those city nights are fun, we’re able to welcome our guests just fine… Country Style!
by Texas Homesteader
This year has been a year of firsts for us here at the homestead. I enjoy raising bottle baby calves each spring. But due to an illness I wasn’t physically able to raise them this year.
RancherMan sensing my sadness bought me baby chicks. We had always known we would raise chickens one day, he thought this year would be a good year to start. He was right! Raising those cute little baby chicks pacified the ‘raising farm babies’ urge in me.
But when the chickens grew I once again began to miss those bottle babies, so RancherMan bought me WEANED bottle babies. Awwww… all of the cute lovable neck-scratching cuteness with none of the work!
I’m very much enjoying both the chickens and calves, and I love RancherMan so much for realizing this need in me. But he wasn’t through yet – RancherMan decided he would spoil me with yet another small yet lovable animal – GOATS!
by Texas Homesteader ~
The most common colors of chicken eggs sold in the stores are white or brown. They taste the same and have the same nutritional content. But white or brown – how do I know what color eggs my Ideal 236 chickens will lay? Well read on for the surprising answer!