In this video Whitney from Honest Family Living, discusses Compost Tea.
Compost Tea | Gardening on the Honest Family Living Homestead
Raising Fish on the Honest Family Homestead
Whitney walks you through our homemade fish tank built for raising tilapia in the winter.
Brooder Chicks on the Honest Family Living Homestead
In this video Whitney from Honest Family Living discusses brooder chicks, and gives you a little helpful advice.
WARNING : It’s a cuteness overload when Henly gets her eyes on these chicks.
Chicken Tractors on the Homestead
Whitney from the Honest Family Living crew, goes over our newly built Chicken Tractor, including his thoughts on John Suscovich’s book “Stress-Free Chicken Tractor Plans:”
How gardening saves my family over $400 a year
Do you want to save money for your grocery budget? Are you tired of buying overpriced food, even if it is organic? There is a way to cut your grocery bill in half by next year.
The ONE Word You’re Allowing that Encourages Chaos
It wasn’t until a fight arose one day when my sweet third born toddled over to the toy baby crib and picked up the birthday doll. It wasn’t but a mere two seconds until it happened. You guessed it. “THAT’S MINE!” Yep. There it is. The nails on the chalk board shrill that every parent has heard. Mine. No amount of essential oil can truly take away the anxiety that surrounds that word.
Cast Iron Cooking | Honest Family Living
Cast Iron Cooking | The lowdown on cast iron skillets
House Cleaning Tips from a Home School Momma
An Honest video about the real struggle to find the time for housecleaning when your a busy home schooling mom.
Bread & Butter Pickles How to and Recipe
What’s better than bread and butter?
Bread and butter pickles!
Our video will give you a brief overview of the canning process we used by using a canner made by Ball called fresh tech.
Bread & Butter Pickles Recipe
Scoop on the Coop – Easy, affordable way to get started with Chickens
Here is a great and inexpensive way to create a home for your fowl friends Our particular coop is 8’x16′, it was built in 4’x8′ panels with corregated metal at the bottom of each panel to keep out the unwanted critter