Learn how backyard growers turn extra fruits, veggies and tree crops into cash in 4 simple steps no fees no middlemen. Introduction Did you know a few backyard fruit trees can earn you well over $1,000 each season? If you’ve ever watched handfuls of mangoes, lychees or bell
For a small farm selling 200 birds a month, the shift from a $100 to a $20,000+ regulatory requirement is a direct threat to viability.
From food forests to well pumps, radios to tornadoes, here’s how to survive the storm with confidence and community. INTRODUCTION: WHEN THE WIND HITS HOME When Hurricane Milton swept over our part of Florida at night, we had no idea whether the eye had passed or if we were
Imagine a tree that drops massive spiky green fruits the size of your forearm. Imagine slicing one open to reveal custard-like white flesh that tastes like pineapple, strawberry, and creamy citrus all at once. That’s soursop. And yes, it can grow in Florida. Soursop (Annona muricata), also known as
Katuk may not get the Instagram fame of kale or the Whole Foods shelf space of spinach, but for those of us growing in Florida or subtropical zones, it’s a total hit. It’s packed with nutrients, easy to grow in poor soils, grows like a champ in shady
When money is being aggressively "printed" and the dollar is losing value, growing your own food and building strong local supply chains become critical. These are some of the most reliable ways to stay steady during inflationary times. But with everything happening right now, having precious metals like
Introduction Anatolian Shepherds are a time-tested breed, originating from Turkey’s rugged landscapes, where they’ve guarded livestock for centuries. Their imposing size, unwavering loyalty, and natural protective instincts make them an ideal choice for homesteaders and farmers looking to safeguard their animals. This comprehensive guide explores why Anatolian Shepherds
Last updated: 24 May 2025 "I will give you the good of the land of Egypt, and ye shall eat the fat of the land." – Genesis 45:18, King James Version “We’ll live off the fatta the lan’.” – George, Of Mice and Men “My grandpa taught me
Last updated: 23 May 2025 In 2024 the majority of breaches used no foreign malware at all. Attackers simply borrowed the same admin tools that keep our networks humming. Security pros call this tactic Living-off-the-Land (LOTL). It is stealthy, automated, and growing fast, and that same hidden fragility is baked
Last updated: 22 May 2025 Food prices keep climbing and supply chains feel shakier every season. The good news? You do not need a 40-acre farm to begin living off the land. Start with one habit, then trade with neighbors for the rest. Here are seven bite-size wins to try
It's a ritual of waste that drains our time, money, soil, biodiversity—and health. Then we go buy sad, tasteless produce, grown in nutrient-depleted soil thousands of miles away, picked unripe, sprayed with preservatives, and trucked across the country.
educational
Happy wiping—may your foraging & hiking be ever fluff‑filled and chemical‑free!
eggs
Studies show pasture‑raised eggs can carry up to twice the omega‑3s, three times the vitamin D, and more antioxidant carotenoids than standard grocery‑store eggs.
diy
I could have easily bought some plastic thing off the internet, but I believe it is important to practice skills, and have reliable tools. These go hand in hand. So I built this garden table from scratch.
regenerative
Our food supply chains are a complex web of inter-dependencies, where a hiccup at one end can cause a domino effect, leading to shortages, price hikes, and quality issues at the other.
famers markets
Which is better? Infographic comparing selling at a Farmers Market vs on OffTheLand. On the go? Listen instead.
News
Until now, there was no way for gardeners to make their seasonal bounty easily available to local buyers on short notice. Instead, there would have to be established contracts, minimum quotas, deadlines, supply chain delays, and occasional scramblings to replace what was lost due to capricious weather or pesky pests.