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Hello on Tuesday! Hope you're having a restful holiday season. Just thought you might find this interesting. Here are our top posts that fascinated our readers in 2024. From homesteading tips to DIY crafts and gardening advice, these were the 10 most-loved articles on the blog.
We hope these top posts from 2024 inspire your off-grid, homesteading and self-reliance adventures and help you tackle new projects with confidence. And there are a ton more where these came from - almost 500 articles now, with more planned for next year. Stay connected for more tips, ideas, and stories to support your lifestyle in the year ahead. See you in 2025. Sarita |
Join my community for tips, tools & tales from 11+ years of living off grid. Practical & actionable advice on becoming self-reliant, no matter where you live.
Hi there, I’ve been interested in useful plants and home remedies for years. Living in the North gave our family plenty of chances to learn from the plants growing around us. I’ve foraged for chamomile, Labrador tea, fireweed, chickweed, and more. I’ve also made herbal salves and shared many of those projects with you through my blog posts and newsletters over the years. That’s why I’ve been looking closely at the new Herbalism Collective Bundle. It includes more than 50 herbal courses,...
Two useful extras for herbal learners The Herbalism Collective also comes with two physical gifts while supplies last: An Urban Moonshine Digestive Bitters Spray and Herbal Academy’s Botanical Mixed Drinks Recipe Book, which includes 82 herbal cocktail and alcohol-free drink recipes. Now, you will need to pay shipping for the gifts, but they’re a nice extra if you were already considering the collection. The bundle itself includes more than 50 herbal learning resources and costs $67 through...
Hey friend, Despite what you may have heard, you really don’t need a big garden to grow a little food. A jar, a lid, and a handful of lentils can give you something fresh right on the kitchen counter. That's what I started doing over thirty years ago when I was living in university housing with my two eldest kids. It kept me going until I was able to have a garden again. So even if you're in an apartment or townhouse, you can still start growing it yourself, making it yourself, and cooking...