Daily Homestead Routine - Homesteading By Myself With A Full Time Job
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- čas přidán 18. 04. 2023
- If you're new here, my name is Sage, and I'm starting a homestead in North Carolina using regenerative agricultural practices. Follow along on my journey to transform these 3 acres into my homestead. Looking for more content? Check out my Instagram (@terra.nova.acres)
Enjoying the videos and want to support the homestead? Visit www.buymeacoffee.com/terranova to buy me a "cup of coffee". All contributions go toward the homestead in some way. The current goal is to raise enough money to get sheep. Please only contribute what you can and know there are ZERO EXPECTATIONS! I love sharing my homestead journey with you all.
Shop my small business (Fleur Noire Candle Co): fleurnoirecandleco.square.site
The daily routine looks different each season, but right now it goes something like this: Wake up, feed the pets, bottle feed the lambs, feed the turkeys and chickens, harvest veggies from the garden before the heat of the day sets in. Feed myself, clock in, and work my daily shift from home. Clock out, harvest eggs, and tackle a couple homestead improvement projects (restock feed, start seeds, plant the garden, repair fencing, clear brush, whatever needs to get done). After that, I feed the lambs again, feed the pets again, and feed myself again. Once the sun goes down, I try to rest (both my mind and my body) and unwind. Homesteading is hard work, and no matter how much you get done in a day, there will always be more to work on. Homesteading with a full time job and/or by yourself is harder work, but if it's a lifestyle you genuinely want to pursue, it is absolutely feasible.
I'm a young girl who stumbled on your channel while researching about homesteading. When I start, I will be alone, so I thought it would be near impossible. However after finding your channel I'm more determined and less nervous about diving deeper into the world of homesteading!
I got a kick out of your dog watching you plant those plants, as if to say "Hey!, I could dig those holes for you".
Your videos motivate me more than I can even say. I’ve been terrified at the prospect of homesteading alone and watching you do it amidst the grief and transitions in your life, it gives me courage. Thank you.
I am impressed you are able to juggle all your activities and make it work by yourself! Your "pasture plug planting" technique is genius!
Your dog roaming around brings a smile to my face, what a great companion :) those little lambs are SO cute! And the ending with the fire and watching the night sky was a real treat for those of us used to living in the city and everything being too bright and noisy for such peace. Thanks for sharing this!
Great video! Respectfully, your movements are strong and purposeful yet retain femininity - you being the best version of yourself. Good job.
Such a cool video! Your videography and homestead have come a long way in a short amount of time. Congrats on everything you have accomplished!
Hey Sage, you got it going on!
Thanks
This was a great video, Sage, thank you for sharing this with us!!! Was it as time consuming as you’d thought it would be? I bet it was with all the filming and editing!! You’re living a very busy but very fulfilling life. You continue to be an inspiration to me. Be well!! ❤
❤ I totally love seeing people trying to be self-sufficient I just got a little hobby for myself I work a full-time job but I have 37 chickens a couple goats a couple dogs three dogs actually keep doing what you're doing God bless you guys
Those babies are so, so precious 💕 your doing a 👍 from VA ❤️
the scene cuts and camera work on this video are pretty fun and engaging to watch.
Lovely day in the life, thanks for sharing!
You’re an incredibly efficient worker!
This was such a peaceful video to watch sage! It makes me so excited to finally have some animals on our homestead come June 🥹
Good to see you 🤗❤️
Thanks for sharing. I take it you work remotely from home. We do too but it’s like we work all the time
Love your contant ❤
I have some chickens but they jump over the fence..what can I do to prevent them from flying over