DIY Fence With Free Pallets
Here’s how we built a good fence out of free materials.
Tons of practical money saving tips for a simpler life. Literally everything you do or buy can be analyzed, a we can find ways to save money. Homesteading and frugality go together like peanut butter and jelly, so the following articles will literally show you hundreds of ways to save.
A dollar here, a dollar there, and at the end of the month of year, you’ll be looking at hundreds or even thousands of dollars saved.
Here’s how we built a good fence out of free materials.
A little bit of twine and a few good sticks is all you need to make your own tomato cage!
Did you know that some store bought items come in glass jars that you can re-use for your canning?
With this bad boy, heating our home and our water will cost next to nothing… if we can only figure out how to install it!!
I finally finished my homemade cucumber trellis! You won’t believe how little money I spent on this cool do-it-yourself project.
Woo-hoo!! Gotta love cloth napkins!
A practical way to save more of your milk money!
You could go spend a bunch of money on some expensive gadget. Or, you could do this…
Have you ever counted how many light bulbs you have in your home? Do you REALLY need that many? Could you live with half that amount of light? And how much money can you save by turning out the lights?
Here are some easy ways to test the temperature of the oven in your wood cook stove.
Here are just a few money saving Do-It-Yourself projects we’ve done this week.
Here’s a fun baby shower party favor that I love to make! The great thing about these is that you can make them into just about anything with a little imagination!
Check it out! We finally got a wood cook stove. I can’t wait to use it!!
Here are some great ideas to make this Christmas as memorable as it is frugal!
Here’s a great way to save some money on making gift baskets for the holidays, or any other time for that matter!
I wanted to share how we manage to live on one income, yes, even an income that is actually considered below federal “poverty level”!