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Birdsong Forest

Sharing skills for the resilient homestead.

Podcast

Birdsong Forest
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 Goose eggs like a podcast are terrific to share with a friend. 

Goose eggs like a podcast are terrific to share with a friend. 

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  • Chickens & Coops
  • Food & Kitchen
  • Garden & Composting
  • Homestead Management

February 05, 2016

The Best Breeds for the Backyard Flock - PVP44

February 05, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
The Best Breeds for the Backyard Flock - PVP44

Of all the chicken breeds, which are good choices for a backyard flock?

Read More
February 05, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Chickens & Coops
February 03, 2016

Understanding Seeds: Heirloom, Open-Pollinated, & F1 - PVP43

February 03, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
Understanding Seeds: Heirloom, Open-Pollinated, & F1 - PVP43

So many seeds, so many misunderstandings!

Read More
February 03, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Garden & Composting
January 29, 2016

Making Salves, Creams, & Lip Balm - PVP42

January 29, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
Making Salves, Creams, & Lip Balm - PVP42

Some products require special equipment, fancy ingredients, and so forth. These simple products are easy and economical. Each can easily be made as fancy as you like!

Read More
January 29, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Homestead Management
January 27, 2016

The Best Pressure Canner for the Homestead - PVP41

January 27, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
The Best Pressure Canner for the Homestead - PVP41

Getting ready for the summer's bountiful harvest means having the equipment on hand.

What's the best pressure canner to get the job done?

Read More
January 27, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Food & Kitchen
January 22, 2016

The Best Grain Mill for the Homestead - PVP40

January 22, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
The Best Grain Mill for the Homestead - PVP40

Unlike a food processor or a blender, a grain mill is essential if you are going to grind grains.

Read More
January 22, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Food & Kitchen, Homestead Management
January 20, 2016

The Best Fruit Trees for the Backyard Garden - PVP39

January 20, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
The Best Fruit Trees for the Backyard Garden - PVP39

What's not to love? Perennial. Easy. Relatively low cost. Beautiful. Fresh fruit.

Adding fruit trees to the backyard garden can quickly yield a bounty of terrific food!

Read More
January 20, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Garden & Composting, Food & Kitchen
January 15, 2016

Making 2016 the Best Year Ever! - PVP38

January 15, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
Making 2016 the Best Year Ever! - PVP38

New Years greetings come and go, resolutions are made, but another year seems to slip by! It's so easy to be distracted from our path. 

How can you alter this course?

Read More
January 15, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Homestead Management
January 13, 2016

Important Lessons from the Flock - PVP37

January 13, 2016/ Soirée-Leone
Important Lessons from the Flock - PVP37

What can we learn when a chicken in our flock dies?

Read More
January 13, 2016/ Soirée-Leone/
Chickens & Coops, Homestead Management
December 16, 2015

Making Our Homesteads Less Toxic - PVP36

December 16, 2015/ Soirée-Leone
Making Our Homesteads Less Toxic - PVP36

How can we make our homesteads less toxic?

Read More
December 16, 2015/ Soirée-Leone/
Homestead Management, Garden & Composting
December 11, 2015

All About Canning Jars, Lids, & Rings - PVP35

December 11, 2015/ Soirée-Leone
All About Canning Jars, Lids, & Rings - PVP35

Successful (and safe) canning relies on understanding the key components: jars, lids, and rings.

Read More
December 11, 2015/ Soirée-Leone/
Food & Kitchen, Homestead Management
December 09, 2015

Is the Zero Waste Homestead Possible? - PVP34

December 09, 2015/ Soirée-Leone
Is the Zero Waste Homestead Possible? - PVP34

Zero waste? Really? Look at that wonderful food processor rendered nearly useless as the multipurpose blade is not replaceable! 

Read More
December 09, 2015/ Soirée-Leone/
Homestead Management, Garden & Composting, Food & Kitchen
November 20, 2015

The Gift Economy: Absolutely Free - PVP33

November 20, 2015/ Soirée-Leone
The Gift Economy: Absolutely Free - PVP33

Could we live more richly if we gave more freely?

Read More
November 20, 2015/ Soirée-Leone/
Homestead Management
  • Next
  • Chickens & Coops
    • Feb 5, 2016 The Best Breeds for the Backyard Flock - PVP44
    • Jan 13, 2016 Important Lessons from the Flock - PVP37
    • Nov 12, 2015 Maintaining a Healthy Chicken Flock - PVP30
    • Oct 28, 2015 Chicken Manure Management Using Deep Litter - PVP27
    • Sep 9, 2015 Winter Egg Laying & Adding Light to the Hen House - PVP20
    • Jul 22, 2015 Homemade Chicken Feeds & The Chicken Feed Workbook - PVP14
    • Jun 7, 2015 What Do You Do When the Chickens Stop Laying Eggs? - PVP8
    • Jun 5, 2015 Why We Don't Buy Chicken Feed - PVP6
    • Jun 1, 2015 Bigger Chicken Coop, Less Space - PVP2
    • Jun 1, 2015 What is Permaculture Velocity? - PVP0
  • Food & Kitchen
    • Jan 27, 2016 The Best Pressure Canner for the Homestead - PVP41
    • Jan 22, 2016 The Best Grain Mill for the Homestead - PVP40
    • Jan 20, 2016 The Best Fruit Trees for the Backyard Garden - PVP39
    • Dec 11, 2015 All About Canning Jars, Lids, & Rings - PVP35
    • Dec 9, 2015 Is the Zero Waste Homestead Possible? - PVP34
    • Nov 18, 2015 Stress-Free Holiday Meals - PVP32
    • Nov 6, 2015 Botulism & Unsafe Canning Methods - PVP29
    • Oct 14, 2015 The 9 Best Ways to Lower the Food Bill - PVP25
    • Oct 7, 2015 Avoid Common Canning Mistakes - PVP24
    • Sep 23, 2015 Kombucha: Easy, Tasty, & Wild - PVP22
    • Sep 16, 2015 Pressure Canning: Not Bombs, Food! - PVP21
    • Jun 24, 2015 How to be Ready to Home Can - PVP11
    • Jun 10, 2015 15 Essential Tools in the Homesteading Kitchen - PVP9
    • Jun 1, 2015 What is Permaculture Velocity? - PVP0
  • Garden & Composting
    • Feb 3, 2016 Understanding Seeds: Heirloom, Open-Pollinated, & F1 - PVP43
    • Jan 20, 2016 The Best Fruit Trees for the Backyard Garden - PVP39
    • Dec 16, 2015 Making Our Homesteads Less Toxic - PVP36
    • Dec 9, 2015 Is the Zero Waste Homestead Possible? - PVP34
    • Oct 28, 2015 Chicken Manure Management Using Deep Litter - PVP27
    • Sep 30, 2015 11 Tips for a Tiny Garden & Where to Start - PVP23
    • Aug 26, 2015 Getting Ready for the Fall Garden - PVP18
    • Jul 29, 2015 Top 10 Easy to Grow Edible Perennials - PVP15
    • Jul 1, 2015 Native Bees & Answers to Your Homesteading Questions - PVP12
    • Jun 17, 2015 No More Plastic Pots! Introducing Soil Blocks! - PVP10
    • Jun 4, 2015 Avoid Common Gardening Mistakes - PVP5
    • Jun 1, 2015 What is Permaculture Velocity? - PVP0
  • Homestead Management
    • Jan 29, 2016 Making Salves, Creams, & Lip Balm - PVP42
    • Jan 22, 2016 The Best Grain Mill for the Homestead - PVP40
    • Jan 15, 2016 Making 2016 the Best Year Ever! - PVP38
    • Jan 13, 2016 Important Lessons from the Flock - PVP37
    • Dec 16, 2015 Making Our Homesteads Less Toxic - PVP36
    • Dec 11, 2015 All About Canning Jars, Lids, & Rings - PVP35
    • Dec 9, 2015 Is the Zero Waste Homestead Possible? - PVP34
    • Nov 20, 2015 The Gift Economy: Absolutely Free - PVP33
    • Nov 18, 2015 Stress-Free Holiday Meals - PVP32
    • Nov 14, 2015 Toxic Free & Effective Cleaning - PVP31
    • Oct 21, 2015 Beyond Doomsday: Preparedness on the Urban Homestead - PVP26
    • Sep 2, 2015 Homesteading is a Waste of Time - PVP19
    • Aug 19, 2015 How to Prevent Pantry Pests - PVP17
    • Aug 12, 2015 5 Must Have Homesteading Skills - PVP16
    • Jul 8, 2015 Organizers are Hoarders! How to Eliminate Clutter Forever Using KonMari! - PVP13
    • Jun 6, 2015 Kick the Big Box Shopping Habit - PVP7
    • Jun 3, 2015 49 Ways to Save Money & Live Better - PVP4
    • Jun 2, 2015 Conserve Water at Home - PVP3
    • Jun 1, 2015 No Water Toilets! - PVP1
    • Jun 1, 2015 What is Permaculture Velocity? - PVP0

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Birdsong Forest

Rural Middle Tennessee Homestead

Sharing skills for the resilient homestead.

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| T I M E |

Time will carry on whether you get that project done or not. Time will carry on whether you work on that, whatever that is, one wee bit at a time or in one big backbreaking swoop. Time will carry on whether you do it or don't do it. Time will carry on whether you sit around talking about it or strategizing some fail safe plan to execute. Time. Will. Carry. On.

Doing it, whatever it is, is nothing like not doing it. It will take time whether big or small.

Time. There was that time that we hosted a bunch of strangers for a conference. Like what four years ago and Tennessee wasn't even a speck in our eyes. One of our guests from Texas, Triple, brought me a bucket of goose eggs! Who does this? It was so mind blowingly terrific. So along with this journey to Tennessee was a desire to not "just" have chicken eggs but also duck and goose eggs. Bam.

Goose egg.

Last year about this time Triple and Leslie brought goose eggs when they visited. In the year since we added our flock to the homestead and now our flock provides us our very chicken, duck, and importantly goose eggs.

As time rolls by and I get more and more things done to get this new place in order, there is time to do other things like go live on Instagram and record podcasts again. It's been two years since I last recorded. Stay tuned. I'm gonna chat soil blocking and seeds and other good stuff.

Time will pass you by whether you are doing it or not.

#homesteading #homesteadersofinstagram #permaculture #geeseofinstagram #geese
| D R E A M S |

Y'all who have big dreams know how much work, sweat, research, money, and support along with how many complete fails and experiments that went sideways to get to that magical place.

The homesteader's motto has got to be "keep keeping on." But, what if your whole homestead situation catches on fire? Fire! Huge flames. Plumes of smoke. And gone.

Now there's a huge reboot button in front of you. There's paper on the drawing board and it's blank. You're devastated. You've gotta rebuild. Restart.

The good news which doesn't seem that good at the moment is that you've got some experience under your belt. But, ya need cash. And we all know how much any decent sized project costs on a homestead...hint it ain't $100. 
Vic is doing some awesome work in the Australian bush. Literally from scrap and debris. Using the discards from a wasteful society to build up, shape buildings. Moulding and forming a homestead on a scrap of Mother Earth that very much needs some holistic tending. As some of you may know @11strings burned this week. Burned. Fire. It's sad and terrible.

Rebuild she must. If you feel so moved clicky-click the link in my bio to send some cash and love. 
This drawing of our place and the dreams the owner/builder made 3D. Many dreams start this way, just a piece of paper and pen. Let's get some cash [link in bio] to @11strings so that she can get to work of making the homestead whole again and helping heal Mother Earth. 
#permaculture
| E X C H A N G E |

Some of y'all might recall my rant last year about writing letters, exchanging boxes, posting off cool cards and notes of encouragement. Y'all might know of my utter dislike of social media...I spend quality time attempting to thwart the algorithm...I navigate without all the freaking prompts. Anyway. On actual paper sharing tales of triumph and failure. Asking questions, answering questions. Wondering on paper. Enclosing local tidbits about how awesome our area where we live is.

Over the last year and a bit, I've met some folks online and we've become pen pals across the ocean...imagine living off grid in the Australian bush and making a go of it. No Wifi. No satellite. Living an oddle of miles from "civilization." No kitchen, no nothing, building it all from scratch. Imagine buying a scrap of land in West Virginia and everything going sideways for nearly a year then finally triumph after winning. Imagine moving to East Tennessee and having a pen pal just across the state who also ditched SoCal.  Keeping in touch with friends with the random now and again correspondence. Anyway.

Point is, while Instagram is lovely...pen pals are where it's at. Walking down to that mailbox and finding a love note is a mood altering, day enhancing, life in 3D thing. I'd be happy to add this feature to your life, be in touch via DM.

To sit down and gather your thoughts. To write to someone who you've never met and likely never meet. Or maybe ya will. Writing to friends and new folks you've met is a good thing.

Well, this was a quick exchange with @gemmaclimbsstuff to get our hands on cool Christmas stamps. And she totally nailed it with this photo of her kitty.

I got this a bit ago and just wanted to keep it to myself but every time I look at it, it makes me smile. Maybe you will too. Roxy on the other hand isn't all that impressed.

#penpals #penpalswanted #permaculture #homesteading #woodstove
| O L D |

This is last week's bread. It sat in the bread pot all week at room temperature. While I've been curious about the shelf life of this bread, I didn't want to waste bread with an experiment. But it was a busy week and we love been really enjoying the yeasted, whole wheat banana, cinnamon swirl bread with peanut butter.

No mold. No off smells. Soft rather than crisp crust. Soft and lovely on the inside.

Wild yeasted breads do well at room temps in a bread box (or bread pot). Now to whip up some hollandaise sauce to top a couple over medium eggs, avocado, and pesto on toasted old bread. 
Meanwhile this week's bread is nearly ready to divide and put in proofing baskets.

#sourdoughstarter #sourdough #homesteading #slowfood
| A H E A D |

We never really get ahead. So we never really get behind. We are exactly where we are. Routine can bring rhythm and allow for time for those other things we things we are behind on...or at least the behind we think we are.

I like to bake weekly even if not needed for a variety of reasons. I can stash a loaf or two in the freezer so if I get that so called behind. I can gift a loaf or bring a loaf to a impromptu gathering and so on.

Paper, plastic, waxed cloth, bread pot...how to store all this bread made each week?

Well, depends on one's objectives and preferences. I like simply putting the bread in the bread pot and eating until it's all gone. But, for yeasted (versus wild breads like levain or sourdough) I like waxed cloth. It does seem to keep bread fresher longer. If I'm gonna stash in the freezer, I have no problem with using a plastic bag. Said bag will be used several times and is certainly less impactful than me driving to the store to get loaves of bread in plastic every week. If I freeze a loaf, I freeze it whole rather than sliced as it seems to be more forgiving of the whole you didn't eat me fresh bit.

Paper is okay but I view it as no better than tossing in my bread pot.  About the bread pot, it's perfect. I can fit five or six loaves. It's not air right so it allows some circulation which is good. Little critters that are a reality living in the forest don't find my stash and nibble away.

I was gifted a fantastic stack of ready made waxed cloth and if you're not up to making your own they are nice to have. For some reason I made waxed cloth for several folks as gifts but never made enough for myself. Homemade or bought waxed cloth is a good replacement for some plastic in the kitchen.

#breadboxbooty #sourdough #fermentation #homesteading
| J O B S |

This is my old outdoor sink standing in as our kitchen sink. It wasn't the plan. Nope kinda would like a sink wherein an actual dishpan would fit. Anyway.

Dale made this sink stand in San Diego after I scored this sweet used Just Manufacturing sink and Chicago faucet for a song. It was great for washing dishes outside, washing produce before I took it inside. It was a nice work around not diverting the kitchen sink greywater.

This sink was almost...like really super close to not making the move to Tennessee. But, about a month or so after we arrived one of those fancy moving storage boxes arrived with the last of our items packed tightly in by folks who cared enough to manage the whole mess in our stead.

So along the way, we gutted the kitchen, new floors with local red oak were put in...then bam. The delays and hurdles. We finally had to just bring the outdoor sink inside and shove together a workable kitchen. That was some time ago. Sigh. It's okay. It's working until we find that perfect sink.

We also have two 6' long wood dining tables Dale made when I insisted that plastic ones were dumb. These are now our kitchen "island" and the main kitchen workspace.

See things made with consideration of what next. What jobs can this item do in my life? What if I make it this size instead of that size? What if the legs are removable? What if it's a standard counter depth? Before we bought two metal racks for the kitchen we thought long and hard if we would use them later, where, how, why? And so on.

We are able to make these items work partially because we thought about what other jobs could this item do if I don't need it to do it's primary job. If the item looses its job, what's its new job?

I suspect 2018 will be the Year of the Sink here. Swipe to see a couple other photos of our make do kitchen.

#homesteading #permaculture #kinfolkhome #kitchenremodel
| 2 0 1 7  R E D U X |

It was not too long after Thanksgiving that the nine for 2017 posts started popping up. "Damn we still have a month to go and we are already reviewing the year?" Anyway.

Raspberries. Harvested basket after basket of raspberries. The bounty of this scrap of Mother Earth is amazing. Raspberries took center stage for weeks. Towards the end we were actually tired of raspberries and traded some for blueberries. 
Bread. We started 2017 with no oven thus no home baked bread. So thankful for the oven, the floor the oven is on, the wild yeasts that make bread magic happen, and the grains folks grow so I can grind 'em into flour.

Squash. I met some incredible IG folks in real life. Received gifts of squash, seeds, food...ideas and inspiration. Thank y'all!

Moths. The hot humid summer in Tennessee quickly cools in the evening making for good mothing. The little things I notice in this photo that are really big things. The 700s.f. deck the Luna moth is on was repaired, prepped for paint, and painted. It's now purple. It can be easy to forget projects and appreciate all the work.

Eggs. We added chickens, ducks, and geese to the homestead and finally the hunt for good eggs was over. Oh the miles we traveled on the hunt for good bread and good eggs.

Foraging. So much foraging and observing. Finding endemic healing plants. Mushrooms, oh the mushrooms. The spring and spring-fed pond. Bounty.

And the chillax porch. This project was a week long and one of the most rewarding. It was heavy on the labor...removing three decades from the concrete, scrubbing, caulking, and painting. It made Dale happy to have a nice space to relax and just take in the moments. At this exact moment it looks nothing like this photo but soon it will return to its former glory and free of excess itemage.

All this and so much more was 2017.

#homestead #homesteading #bestnine2017 #middletennessee
| I M P E R F E C T | "I'm not perfect." "It's not perfect." "Life's not perfect." Perfection isn't the the objective or the goal.

Strive towards the best we can do at any particular moment. Sometimes we win and do an exceptional job. Sometimes we fail, fail bad. Sometimes we do kinda alright but feel that pang of of the shortcoming. Sometimes we fail and we don't even realize it. Sometimes we get better and better and look back and see how poor a job we did twenty years ago. Amen to getting better.

I don't think that we get up and say "Self, hey let's get up and do a shitty job." or "Self, I'm gonna screw up that relationship." We do the best we can with the experience and tools that we have.

Hopefully we learn and get better. We get nudges along the way. Maybe we have a terrific mentor or two. We tweak and tinker to improve.

It's super duper easy to point and exclaim.  It's kinda easy to fall back on the "I'm not perfect" thing.

Let's be and do the best we can and strive for better tomorrow.
| D E L E T E |

Bubba was very busy talking to me about not leaving to run an errand or two today. It was rainy and dreary...watering the forest. I spent a good amount of time deleting photos and files from my computer and phone. Torture. But it feels so awesome to clear the slate. Clean the cobwebs. Clear the corners.

Tomorrow I start painting the master bathroom...finally. Maybe next week I get the toilet back in. Soon...probably not as soon as I fantasize of, the mocked in sink cabinet will go in and I'll connect the final plumbing fixture in the house. Well, nearly until I find that new or new to me kitchen sink.

#icelandicchickens #homesteading #permaculture #chickensofinstagram
| R E P A I R S |

If you've been checking out my stories then you know I've been clearing out my electronic files and photos. Not fun. How to have more not fun? Add another dreaded task, tackle that leaning tower of repairs needed items. Delete. Repair. Delete. Repair.

So I finally repaired two tote bags after YEARS of them sitting all sad and waiting. A couple well loved and also well worn tunics got some serious repair work. Three pairs of pants that were about to have the death knell rung were saved from the brink.

A recent score of a linen and wool vest for 75 cents was cut down to a wearable size. Yes, with care knitted items can be cut down to size and wool ones can be reblocked to change the shape.

And the fun was wrapped up with cutting up a pair of Dale's falling apart jeans into a couple much needed potholders. Tip: four layers of denim makes for a nice potholder.

#zerowastehome #zerowaste #sewingday
| R E F L E C T I O N |

So I'm busy cleaning out photos.  Like 8,000 of 'em just ain't something I need or is useful. Delete. Times at least 7,500. Digital is kinda bad in that way. Along with no ongoing management strategy. Delete.

Commitment to delete.

Looking back over 2017, I took an amazing trip to New England. I was able to meet some terrific folks like @emmet_van_driesche and start learning new things like peening. I hung out with old friends and met some super cool feline friends.

I spent plenty of time hiking and touring solo. Reflection was a key element. Writing, thinking and just taking some really, really deep breaths. It was such a regenerative and energizing trip and I look  forward to another solo road trip in 2018.

Reflection is a good thing.

#roadtripping #newenglandlife #homesteading
| R O U T I N E |

Routine. Rhythm. Tide. Flow. Here I am on a Monday and I've got routine on my mind. A routine helps things have a flow...allows ease when something unexpected comes up. Things tend to not pile up. Efficiency can engage. Things and tasks have a place in space and time.

I hear and see so many folks keep piling the projects on, lists getting longer and longer. Lists of lists. Don't mistake me, I like lists and lists can be a good thing. Even way forward looking lists. Lists require review. Lists need tweaking. Drop some things, add some things, modify some things. Lists are not a substitute for planning.

Routines are those things to get up and do or wrap the day up with. Tend the fire, put water on to boil for coffee, let the dog out, feed the flock...Monday means gather laundry to wash, get mail ready for mailing tomorrow,  inside chores etc. I like to set things up for the week so determine what the priorities are for the week and how each fits into the larger picture.

Getting up and getting to it means there's some time to pursue that hobby or read that book. No huge piles of dishes or clothes to wash. No little things that time just seems to always run out on.

So routine. Monday is up and at 'em to get it done...right after taking in the sunrise with a bit of coffee.

#mondaymorning #routine #diy #hygge #kinfolklife

Biannual Newsletter

I don't want to waste your time with endless emails with provocative subject lines. And I don't want to waste my time either.

So, twice each year I share thoughtful, tasty tidbits only with subscribers.  

We respect your privacy.

Yay!

Quarterly newsletters in Jan, Apr, Jul, and Oct each year. 

In the meantime, have a question? Just ask!

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Did you miss these podcast episodes?
The Best Pressure Canner for the Homestead - PVP41
Jan 27, 2016
The Best Pressure Canner for the Homestead - PVP41
Jan 27, 2016
Jan 27, 2016
The Best Grain Mill for the Homestead - PVP40
Jan 22, 2016
The Best Grain Mill for the Homestead - PVP40
Jan 22, 2016
Jan 22, 2016
Important Lessons from the Flock - PVP37
Jan 13, 2016
Important Lessons from the Flock - PVP37
Jan 13, 2016
Jan 13, 2016
15 Essential Tools in the Homesteading Kitchen - PVP9
Jun 10, 2015
15 Essential Tools in the Homesteading Kitchen - PVP9
Jun 10, 2015
Jun 10, 2015

What do you want to learn about?

Thank you for sharing what interests you!

Have a great day!


Much Gratitude

Thank you to Mike Wojniak for the music for the podcast! 

Thank you to Aaron Glasson for the album art for Permaculture Velocity!

And if you have shared the podcast with a friend, thank you!



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