It’s difficult being an urban homesteader. In order to make it, you need to be independent. Independence can mean many things, but a lot of people think of owning a good amount of land. So what is a poor city inhabitant who longs for the country life supposed to do? Become debt free! Going Debt
Typically I try to point my readers to a specific article on other sites that is relevant to homesteading or I just wanted to share. But, today I wanted to share with you the list of 5 homesteading blogs I think you should be reading. All five were picked because they publish articles on a regular
First, let me apologize. The end of May and June were a crazy time around the Suburban Steader Homestead. I don’t really feel like going into detail, but a lot of family issues came up. Long story short, everyone is happy and healthy(er) now, so we’re moving on. And, while it’s early June, we’re going
May is lining up to be an interesting month at the Suburban Steader Homestead. In the May Preview of Project TWH, we’ll talk about a lot of things that may seem unrelated. A few are pure homesteading activities and a few are more general approaches to the suburban homesteading lifestyle. It’s an interesting mix of
Suburban homesteading is a different animal than normal homesteading. Finding room to homestead can be a tricky task for the typical suburban homesteader, especially those who live on small plots of land or in apartments. Granted, if you live in the suburbs but have a large plot, this task may be easy for you. Those
In the April Preview of Project TWH, we’ll review the tasks we have lined up for this month. A lot of these tasks are planning-related. This April Preview couldn’t come at a better time for us. The weather is finally warming up here on Long Island which means it’s time to start planning our suburban
Successful suburban homesteading hinges on your ability to quickly solve problems. More often than not, those problems involve fixing or replacing something. On a more remote homestead, this may mean big projects like fixing broken fences, solving leaky roofs and clearing large lots of lands. In the suburbs, the day-to-day problems are typically a bit
