tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-150161980638649962.post536651695927469511..comments2023-07-26T06:12:26.459-07:00Comments on Thankful & Thrifty: Deal time!my frugal lifehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11240578900377705656noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-150161980638649962.post-73919313365963644522010-08-08T11:28:29.429-07:002010-08-08T11:28:29.429-07:00I'm glad you made it home safely. I love the ...I'm glad you made it home safely. I love the mailbox freebies, too - thanks for introducing me to them!Vesuviusmamahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08447649002367621196noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-150161980638649962.post-48410957882262076102010-08-07T04:54:08.855-07:002010-08-07T04:54:08.855-07:00Trish -
i am new to the blog and may be asking an...Trish - <br />i am new to the blog and may be asking an old question, but... What things have you found - if any - that are cheaper to make at home? i am scratching around here as you know with the intent of homestead farming. so, i have been looking into the relative cost of foods, services, and some other things like tools, wood products, etc. almost everything can be paid for cheaper than it can be made by a homestead farmer (cost of materials, time, cost of tools). of course, i am not counting all the related non-cash value of farmsteading/home steading. the quality of the foods, independence, quality of family life, spiritual benefits, and other real values. but so far in my experience, nothing really costs less... have you found any neccessity or practical item that is cheaper to make at home?R.D. Sibleyhttp://www.facebook.com/pages/Lone-Moose-Farm/278246870700noreply@blogger.com