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Owned by Megan

Homesteading Made Simple

58 members • $5/month

We break down homesteading skills into easy, doable steps so anyone can build a simpler, more capable life—together we learn real skills for real life

Memberships

Camping Wilderness Skool

115 members • Free

Oasis Builders

57 members • Free

The Content Club

3.8k members • Free

The Active Conscious Pathway

20 members • Free

Skoolers

189.9k members • Free

Homesteading lounge

30 members • Free

14 contributions to Oasis Builders
Sunchokes
Do you grow sunchokes? Pros and Cons?
4 likes • 3d
I use to but I found they hurt my stomach no matter how I prepared them so I stopped
1 like • 2d
@Jim Flach ya, I really tried all the ways. I wanted to be able to eat it so bad because it grew so well and was so abundant.
Succession Planting Project
I am planning a Family Resilience series. The goal will be to create a calm place where families learn what resilience means, allowing them to build more into their lives, step by step. Many of our community members already carry resilience in their life. As we share our wins and misses in the journey, those coming behind us will benefit. This series will meet members where they are. It will bring practical education with real examples, so our Inner Circle stays solid. Inner Circle means assuring the non-negotiables: food, water, shelter, first aid, and planning ahead for the unexpected. With spring nearing, we will start a 16-week gardening module. Posts will live in a category named Spring Oasis Build, so we can follow, comment, learn together, and share wisdom with the next generation. Our example build will use a hoop house in Zone 7b for a near year-round growing scenario. Our community spans Zones 3 to 10 across several countries so calendar dates will shift by zone. We will use shared anchors to stay aligned; last and first frost date, average nighttime lows, and soil temperatures at 2 in (5 cm) and 4 in (10 cm) depth. As well, each household will have different time availability, budget, and space. We will do what we can and allow nature to multiply our effort. Project Description: We will focus on one 12 ft by 22 ft planting bed, divided into four rows, each 3 ft by 22 ft. After a narrow herb border plus access paths, planted area will be about 225 sq ft. Our soil texture will vary as well. Our test bed is second year clay base with a couple inches of one year old organic matter on top. Each playing along can set their own area although for comparison, it would be nice to designate an approximate 200 sq ft space. Through community decision, we will only use heirloom seeds. Goal: We will grow $1,000 in grocery replacement value through succession planting. We will keep the same bed in production by rotating crops through the seasons. We will track growing conditions and harvest totals plus estimated grocery value as we go.
2 likes • 3d
Garlic, onions, potatoes, carrots, squash, beans.
Milestone: 50+ members
This is our founding community. Our community includes first season gardeners, longtime growers, food forest builders, raised bed builders, herb growers, homesteaders, and preparedness planners. Our shared engagement brings small lessons we can use right away. Those lessons stack over time to build ready, resilient families. Our community has a CALM rhythm: C: We look for Clarity A: We take Action on what we observe L: We nurture Living Systems, walking alongside nature M: We Monitor outcomes and adjust accordingly We keep one simple focus, take one small step, review weekly, adjust gently, and keep moving steady forward.
Poll
7 members have voted
1 like • 3d
I love this Jim CALM, it's great 🥰
Seed Selections 1
I think I know the answer, although would like to be sure we move together with a shared understanding. What are your thoughts on genetically modified organisms. Would you use GM seed?
Poll
7 members have voted
3 likes • 3d
I definitely tryto stay away from gmo seeds.
What is the hardest task in growing plants?
Let’s discuss our plant growing challenges.
Poll
12 members have voted
1 like • 4d
@Jim Flach the only benefit is goats love them and blackberry bushes so I jave tones of feed for them.
1 like • 4d
@Jim Flach yes they definitely need a leash🤣
1-10 of 14
Megan Noel
3
2points to level up
@megan-noel-2591
I'm a homesteader who teaches the skills I have learned over the past 15 years

Active 15h ago
Joined Jan 23, 2026