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<![CDATA[BP Homesteading]]> 2024-10-11T01:44:00Z PunBB https://bphomesteading.com/forums/index.php <![CDATA[Im gladreally happy I finally registered]]> Thank you, I have recently been looking for information approximately this topic for a long time and yours is the greatest I have discovered so far. But, what about the bottom line? Are you certain in regards to the supply?

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https://bphomesteading.com/forums/profile.php?id=895 2024-10-11T01:44:00Z https://bphomesteading.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=5&action=new
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https://bphomesteading.com/forums/profile.php?id=4 2024-08-27T02:43:36Z https://bphomesteading.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=4&action=new
<![CDATA[Starting Small]]> So, if life has ever served me a clear lesson in eating my own words...it has definitely been this! Disclaimer, I've never had a large garden...or even a medium sized garden. I've been gardening for over 10 years now. (I grew up with several medium sized garden areas on our property as a kid, having to weed, harvest & can. I did not care for it...not one little bit!) So what was my lesson here? I spent well over 3 hours writing my first entry on here all about planning your garden & stressing why first time gardeners especially, but even newer gardeners, should start off small. I researched, double checked, edited & proof read, added, proof read again, cleaned up, did the final proof read, clicked submit...and BAM! EVERYTHING was lost. Yep. Just like that. It was a great article, I promise...and I was so frustrated I swore I would never do it again...(yeah, that happened) so anyhow...here we are. This is pretty common when it comes to gardening as well. Many people tend to bite off more than they can chew the first year or two, and struggle. Maybe even quit. Start small. Most (if not all) seasoned gardeners will tell you the same. It's way too easy to get carried off with all the selections & varieties available and all too quickly you can & probably will find yourself overwhelmed or not as successful as you imagined due to various reasons. There are several cute small gardens you can easily maintain while giving you plenty of time to learn how to effectively grow your plants. Take a salsa garden for example. A few tomato plants, few pepper plants, onions, Basil & voila! (There may be a few more plants, but I'm on 1% so I'm not looking up the specifics!) Happy garden planning!

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https://bphomesteading.com/forums/profile.php?id=3 2024-08-06T05:40:47Z https://bphomesteading.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=3&action=new
<![CDATA[How to start the planning process]]> Before looking for property for your homestead, you should have an idea of what your homestead will produce. this will help determine the requirements that your land must meet, and what will be required from you to make the land suitable. Once you have that figured out you can begin your search for the perfect property. Note: your plans will surely change at some point to some degree so try not to lock yourself into anything that may hinder you in the future. If you already have property, great! You have completed the most difficult yet important part of the process!

Not only should you consider site planning, you also need to consider local laws and regulations. Some things you may want to do may not be legal in your area, or require certain permits such as selling eggs, processing meat, selling meat, etc. Land improvements such as structures, well, septic, etc may need permits depending on your area.

The quickest way to find out the specific requirements for your area is to contact the building inspector for your locality directly. Their direct contact information is usually listed on the government website, which can be found with a quick Google search. Simply search for: "your area" building inspector.

If commerce is part of your plan, you should contact your local Chamber of Commerce for guidance on licensing requirements, and other available resources. Members of the Chamber of Commerce are not elected, they actually have to pay a membership - so they are there to help. They are probably the most helpful of any government agency, especially since they're not looking at which pocket your wallet is in. They may prove to be one of your most valuable resources of information and connections.

We really need some experts to chime in on this subject. Homestead planning is EXTREMELY in depth due to the large variance of activities that happen on a homestead. These include various livestock, each with different needs, gardening and farming, which can require multiple locations and specific requirements such as geography (placement with sun, on hills, etc), and available resources (water, soil, etc), and sometimes can include multiple dwellings and even habitat preservation sites. One major consideration should be security: on a homestead, we have tangible investments that must be protected. The experts on these subjects have spent an incredible amount of time researching specifics such as security, garden zones and applicability,  pretty much every aspect of homesteading. I will be posting links to that info as I have time, feel free to jump in and post some of your own.


If you have any knowledge, resources, or experience, please post it for others who may need that information.

Happy Homesteading!

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https://bphomesteading.com/forums/profile.php?id=2 2024-08-04T16:35:41Z https://bphomesteading.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=2&action=new
<![CDATA[The first post. It's in God's hands, now.]]> Hello fellow Homesteader! My name is Norman, call sign KQ4KEC. I'm a Tradesman who has been passionate about designing, building and fixing stuff since the early 90's - right about the time music fell off a cliff like Lightning McQueen. I have designed and built multiple products and inventions that have seen worldwide market success. Automation has been my main interest since the first time I operated a robot in the seventh grade. I am an Electrician, Mechanic and General/Finish Carpenter by trade, and have accrued a plethora of random certifications throughout my career - including two masters certifications.

My wife, Betsy, has a minor deformation. After several doctors visits, we were informed that her thumb would be forever green, and gloves were the only remedy. So we stopped by the dollar store on the way home, picked up some gardening gloves and some dirt and she is on her way to becoming the most knowledgeable person when it comes to growing stuff that I have met. She's one of those people who educates the people at the nurseries when all their plants are dying.

We both have OCD (Don't we all??) which basically means we want things done right. We aren't into cutting corners, or forsaking safety for instant gratification. While we can't take responsibility for everything posted we strive to ensure that all information on this site is properly vetted and accurate. Any product that we sell must work and be reliable.

Between the two of us, we have a lot to share, and we love to learn. If you don't see a topic or category that that you think should be up here, please let me know! We would love to hear what you have to share!

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https://bphomesteading.com/forums/profile.php?id=2 2024-07-24T16:42:10Z https://bphomesteading.com/forums/viewtopic.php?id=1&action=new