Discover how to start your homesteading journey the right away... and avoid making expensive beginner’s mistakes.
Are you thinking about moving to a country homestead, but have no idea how to start planning?
Do you want to raise your level of self-sufficiency, but live in a small city apartment and don’t know how to do it?
Just imagine what it would be like if you didn’t have to rely on municipal power or water grids (or pay those expensive bills every month).
Not to mention the joy and health benefits of growing your own organic food, instead of being forced to buy supermarket food infused with dangerous chemicals and pesticides.
Does this sound like a lot of work?
You’re right. It is.
Planning your homestead journey can take weeks, or even months if you’re a complete beginner.
You would have to read numerous books, research the farthest corners of the Internet, and spend thousands of dollars on consultations.
And even after all that planning, there are no guarantees that you wouldn’t miss something crucial... something that would make a huge dent in your budget and make you regret starting this blasted thing in the first place.
That’s how it goes for most first-time homesteaders -- they make mistakes, lose money, learn from the experience, and spend more money to make it right.
If you don’t want to be one of them, you’ve come to the right place.
You don’t have to plan everything yourself. Actually, you don’t have to plan anything yourself.
We’ve done it for you.
In The Homesteading Encyclopedia, you will discover:
A diverse range of different ways to live your homesteading dream, even if you can’t afford moving to the country
The best US states to live in when homesteading or going off-the-grid
A complete guide to utility options for homesteaders, including renewable energy and water sources
Exactly how you can avoid making expensive beginner’s mistakes when planning your homesteading paradise
Different ways to become completely food independent -- even if you don’t own a lot of garden space
How to deal with medical emergencies when you live in an isolated area
Types of homestead properties (and how to choose the right one for yourself)
How to become a homesteader on a small budget
And much more.
No matter your motivation, financial situation, or living arrangements, homesteading is a great option for anyone who wants to gain any level of independence -- whether that’s a small taste or complete control of your lifestyle.
Even if you live in a city apartment, this book will spark your imagination, and show you how to make the most of what you have to become thoroughly self-sufficient.
