Prairie homestead

The pandemic was a trigger for many people to begin homesteading and take on more natural ways of life, but many had started way before the pandemic. In this article, you'll learn more about this phenomenon with an introduction to modern homesteading. (Photo Courtesy of The Prairie Homestead)

Mocha Landing Page

The World’s Worst Homesteader

(Read Part One Here) I was completely excited to publish last week’s post where I introduced you guys to our frugal homesteading lifestyle. I always enjoy giving my readers a peek into our life, plus I was hoping to be an encouragement to some of those who want to homestead, but aren’t quite sure how to get there with […]

I was a bored, pregnant newlywed 40 miles from civilization with not enough money to drive to activities in town. That’s how it all started. Not the most epic beginning to this story, I know… Basically, the garden and kitchen projects gave me a way to pass the time without feeling like a total loser. […]

Before & Afters of a completely remodel, 100 year old house on the Wyoming prairie. Tons of rustic decor ideas!

You can homestead no matter where you are. Here are some ideas to help you learn how to be a Semi-Rural homesteader.

Heather from The Homesteading Hippy shares her best advice for raising meat on a small homestead. She strives to raise at least 80% of their own food.

Prairie Homestead by Susan Jarecky Oil ~ 12 x 16

Not everything in life needs to be HARD to be rewarding. Here's my thoughts on how I'm letting my garden be easy this year and how it will make gardening better and probably more successful.

20 Questions Homesteading Style – Jill @ The Prairie Homestead #homesteading https://www.thetannehillhomestead.com/2019/01/the-prairie-homestead/

“Anyone who thinks gardening begins in the spring and ends in the fall is missing the best part of the whole year; for gardening begins in January with the dream.” –Josephine Nuese As I type this, we are in the midst of a good old-fashioned Wyoming ground blizzard, complete with road closures, snow sand-blasting your […]

Once westering pioneers reached their destination, they had to build homes. Those homes reflected the available natural resources of the land. In forested areas, log homes were popular. Some areas in rocky terrain used stones. Some in the Southwest, where clay was plentiful, used adobe. On the Great Plains, sod houses, called “soddies,” were the most common abodes. (There were some wealthier settlers who brought pre-cut timber cabin kits with them offered through the Sears & Roebuck catalog…

Do you want to slow down and live a simpler life? Learn 9 ways you can become more self-sufficient and live like Laura Ingalls Wilder in "Little House on the Prairie."

Heather from The Homesteading Hippy shares her best advice for raising meat on a small homestead. She strives to raise at least 80% of their own food.

Countryside scenery. #countrycottage #greencountry #cottagecore #cottagecoreaesthetic #gardeninspiration #naturevibes

We love having our hand in projects that fulfill all our values at once and this planned-prairie hits a home-run; stewardship, simplicity, habitat and community. Embracing their natural landscape, a client from a few years back requested a poolside garden for their home in the hills of western Nebra

You can homestead no matter where you are, even in the middle of town. Learn how to be a Suburban (or Urban) Homesteader.