We are Matt & Sara. We are from Minnesota. We run our laser engraving business from home. We sell primarily online. We have four children. We are looking for new ways to be more present with our family. We enjoy being together; gardening, taking care of animals and the homesteading lifestyle. We will be sharing videos every week of our day to day life and living our dreams!
That's great for sure, but can only be used in areas where you don't need to walk yourself. I'm trying to figure out how to keep my chickens from wandering into the garage without always having to keep the garage door closed. If I put a motion sprinkler, then I would be the one getting nailed every time I walked out of the garage. Maybe a compressed air blaster could do a similar thing without soaking anything? My chickens are super stubborn though-- I hit them with a leaf blower so hard it practically lifts them off the ground, then they just turn around and come right back in.
I’ve had my canner for two years and i was scared to use it. Thanks ti this video im finally using it today along with this recipe! Thank you so much!! New subscriber here! 🥰
🤨You do exist.🙄See what happens when I wonder how things are going and you make a video.🤣God makes ya make a video.😂Blessed Days Matt and Sara, hows the family?
Missed seeing you two, glad you’re back. We put in a mini split two years ago when we moved to this house and it was one of our best decisions. We were fortunate enough to have a friend in the heating and cooling business. Install it for us, and that saved a lot of headachesfor us. One thing to watch for is we have had insects getting that tube a couple times and plug it up. We are going to attach some sort of screen at the end to let it still drain but so nothing can get in.
Purchased a home in central Mass. I never use oil and my home never gets below 60 during the winter. I love my wood stove and the wood is mostly free if you get it yourself.
I had a spagetti pan decades ago that had a colendar to drain pasta -I lost the pain but still have the colendar - it works really well and I bet you could find one at the thrift shop
Hi, neighbor! I'm in Wisconsin, zone 4A. I'm going to try a winter greenhouse this year. I planted cabbage, broccoli, etc, this spring, but slugs got into all of it, and my entire crop ended up being chicken food. Hopefully I can grow some for ME! lol
I’m confused. I’ve watched a couple of videos how to make yogurt in an instant pot. There’s your way where you put the milk and the live cultures in at the same time and set the hours and it’s done. But other videos they put it in and put it on boil till it gets 185° then you have to wait till it goes down to 110° and then put the cultures in wrap it up keep it warm for desired time which seems more time-consuming and tedious Is there a right and wrong way?
I have a 10x8 shed we’re about to put up and it came with a steel frame. I have to put it on my lawn and I’m interested in any and all feedback in regards to how to place it. Can it go right on level lawn or do I have to dig out the center for rocks for a moisture barrier? I’ve seen so many videos but none that have a shed right on the ground, most say to elevate the frames with concrete stones. How is yours holding up with moisture and do you have any advice for putting a shed on lawn? Thank you! Your shed looks great
The problem you’ll have is it’s really designed to go on concrete. There’s 4 deep wall plugs and screws for the corners and this helps stabilize it. You can probably do it on the grass but it might not be to sturdy not bolted down
Armenian pickles: were they crunchy? Thank you ever so much for the Sous Vide idea!!! I'm doin' it--and keepen' my kitchen cool here in brutally hot Central California---well---less brutal this week, simply hot.
I ended up getting mine for free because it was missing parts and was dented from shipping. I have done a bit of re-engineering on mine and it will be a more sturdy and secure shed. Thanks for the video.
Bending them end to end warps the panels and when undone they are not straight. It is best to leave tailgate down and strap without bending panels end to end. I learned this the hard way. Hope this helps.
I was looking for the differences between hog panels and cattle panels and came across this video by accident. I picked up a few cattle panels today because I need them to reinforce my fence and keep my pigs/dogs/goats out of my neighbor's cow pasture. Anyhow, here's a fun one for you. I don't have a truck. 😂😂 I was wondering how the hell I was going to get 16ft cattle panels home with me in an SUV. I was sitting there waiting for the guys to come over with it I noticed they had two bent ones clipped together to use for their cardboard trash and I got to thinking. I had them tie the 16ft panel ends together into a circle and then tied that circle to my luggage rack. 😂 You can probably only move one or two at a time like that, but necessity breeds creativity. Tie it tight so it doesn't bounce loose and make sure you line up the corners when tying it so it doesn't slide around, but I can assure that you can move 16ft cattle panels on an SUV and probably a car too if it has a roof rack. I'm not one to make videos, but maybe you can do what you want with this info. I'm just glad the hardware store is only 2 miles away. 😂
