Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Season 1 DVD


Download Press Kit
Becky's Homestead Season 1 DVD is now available!

Get all 25 season 1 episodes on DVD,

plus a bonus DVD only video: Backyard Farrier. In Backyard Farrier Becky teaches you everything you need to know to give your horses a hoof trim. She starts in the "classroom" and teaches you the different parts of the hoof, then you go outside to see a hoof trim step by step.

Watch Becky's Homestead in full quality on your TV
Every DVD is printed with recycled paper and vegetable based inks, and $1 from every sale goes to the Environmental Defense Fund
$19.95 + FREE SHIPPING





Friday, April 24, 2009

Becky's Homestead Video: Backyard Chickens



In this episode Becky shows you everything you need to know about chickens for your homestead. She talks about baby chickens, roosters, hens, egg production, what to feed chickens, and tips for making sure your homesteading chickens are happy. #125



Sunday, March 15, 2009

Building A Log Cabin



In this episode Becky answers the question: How long does building a log cabin take? She talks about the spring garden on the homestead and answers your homesteader questions and gives encouragement and advice.

#124

Sunday, February 1, 2009

Becky's Homestead 23: Cast Iron Cookware



In this episode Becky shows you the different types of cookware she uses in the homestead kitchen, she also gives advice on cleaning your cast iron cookware.

Email Becky: beckyshomestead@gmail.com

Tuesday, January 20, 2009

Becky's Homestead 22: Draft Horse Heavy Pullers



In this episode Becky talks about a great design for a bird feeding station, Belgian draft horse heavy pullers and how to do their shoes, and Becky answers your mail.

Sunday, December 7, 2008

Granite Countertop



In this episode Becky talks about Granite, Bartering, she talks about "The Creative Habit" by Twyla Tharp, and Becky reads your letters.

#121

Tuesday, October 21, 2008

Some Of The Best Reasons To Be A Homesteader.

Sitting here on my front porch looking out over my garden and pastures, I think about all the future projects I want to do. I have never felt so at home.

That's because I built this place. It's my blood sweat and tears that made it all happen. I want to convey that feeling to everyone if I can.

It's the number one reason to work hard and pay off your debt so you can buy your land, and you too can start your homestead. It's fine to start out crawling or taking baby steps. At least your heading in the right direction.

Making the goal of being a homesteader, putting it in your head and heart, Then going in that direction is the first step. At that point you are a homesteader. Everything you do should bring you along further in your journey.

No matter where you are or what you want to do preparation is the key. With that in mind every homestead will need the basics.

If your not on your land yet that won't stop you from gathering some of the things you will need.

Here's what I mean. No doubt you will need certain tools. A shovel, rake, pitch fork, a hoe, hoses a garden cart a hammer.

This can be your first homestead project, and the way you get them will give you practice in the community driven, neighborly department as well. Try to barter for them. You will have things you won't need anymore once you scale down. Use them to barter. Remember simplify.

The kitchen is the one room that will change alot on the homestead. Start now. Get cast iron cookware and enamel ware pots. Try to get rid of all your plastic and replace it with glass. All his takes time so do it bit by bit.

To be a homesteader you don't have to wait for the perfect time to make the change, it's never the perfect time. You just make the decision in your heart and starting scratching and moving forward.

Happy Homesteading!

-Becky