History has shown that unexpected crises—natural disasters, pandemics, supply chain disruptions, or even personal emergencies—can happen at any time. Preparing for “SHTF” days isn’t about paranoia; it’s about resilience. From pandemics to power outages, we’ve already seen how fragile modern systems can be. Having emergency supplies, including food, water, and essentials, ensures you and your loved ones can weather tough times without relying on last-minute panic buying or government assistance. It’s not a matter of if but when another crisis will hit—so why not be ready? #preparedness #emergencypreparedness #homesteading #offgridliving #foodpantry #selfsufficiency
13 years? Why did it take so long?” That’s a question we’ve heard more than once. The truth is—everyone’s journey looks different. Some folks have the money, time, or help to make their dream happen fast and we’re happy for you. For us, it was a slower road. We started with very little, used what we could find, and made do with secondhand materials because buying new just wasn’t an option. Money came and went. Some projects had to be put on pause. But we never gave up—because we knew it would take time. We’re not in a race. We’re just building our life, at our own pace. The hard part is starting and sticking with it. #homesteading #homesteadgoals #smallfarm #simpleliving #slowdown #escapefromthecity
Home is what you make it — it’s not just about the walls and roof, but the memories, love, and personal touches you bring to the space. It’s where you create your own comfort, find peace, and build a life that reflects who you are. #offgrid #cabininthewoods #mycrib #shedtohouse #tinyhouse #sustainableliving
We left Miami with less than $1,000 in our account and headed to a small rural town where life was more affordable. We started out living in an old camper on leased land to save money. Now, 13 years later, we’re living off grid on our own land that we bought for $5,000, turned a $6,500 shed into a house, have a few Airbnbs on our little homestead, rescue animals, and help others learn how to do the same. #homesteading #homesteadliving #homesteadlife #smallfarm #homesteadgoals #selfsufficientliving #farmsteading #simpleliving #livinginnature #slowdown
Living in a shed conversion is a mix of freedom, creativity, and a bit of grit. Here’s what it’s really like: • Cozy Spaces, Big Thinking: You learn to live with less, but somehow it feels like more. Every item has a place, and every corner has purpose. • DIY Never Stops: There’s always a project—from sealing up drafts to figuring out where to store your boots. It’s hands-on living. • Bills Are Lighter, Life Feels Heavier—in a Good Way: With fewer expenses, there’s room to breathe. You trade clutter for clarity, and stress for simplicity. • You Get Resourceful Real Quick: Small space, small budget? You become a master of making do, repurposing, and finding joy in the basics. • Peace You Can Feel: When you wake up in something you built (or rebuilt), there’s a quiet pride that hits different. #shedtohouse #sheshed #tinyhome #debtfreeliving #budgetbuild #affordableliving #intentionalliving
This little greenhouse kitchen wasn’t part of some big plan—it just made sense. Now I’ve got fresh air, morning light, and herbs I can grab while I’m cooking. It’s simple, but it works. And on the days when life feels a little too loud, this is where I come to slow it all down. #greenhousekitchen #greenhouse #greenhouseinteriors #kitcheninspiration #mykitchenmyhappyplace #mykitchen