The Lucky One
The Rehomesteaders
November 15, 2011
The full walnut trees. Of all of the mature trees on our little farm, 98% are black walnut. Though they
Follow along with our family's rehomesteading adventures!
Animals
Getting Started
The Rehomesteaders
November 4, 2011
I couldn’t help but take advantage of the decent weather today and go riding. I pulled out my tack and
Good Boy
The Rehomesteaders
November 3, 2011
After my basset hound Andy passed away, his partner in crime, Hairy–a black and white, long haired farm cat–followed a
Claire and the Goats
The Rehomesteaders
October 31, 2011
The first thing we visited during our pumpkin patch adventure were the adorable animals penned throughout the farmyard. Though we’ve
Imposter In Disguise
The Rehomesteaders
October 31, 2011
My sister teasingly pointed out that my first mistake was assuming Jack had willingly cleaned up a mess without me
To The Rescue!
The Rehomesteaders
October 12, 2011
In general, I’m a huge supporter of adopting animals through rescue agencies. There are so many pets waiting to be
Bad Manners
The Rehomesteaders
October 8, 2011
Jack and I have tried to be very conscientious in teaching our girls their manners. The world is full of
But They’re So Darn Cute!
The Rehomesteaders
September 26, 2011
The big red barn on our property hasn’t been used for housing livestock for I’d imagine years but that doesn’t
The Visitor
The Rehomesteaders
September 6, 2011
Once the warm weather arrives, we are serenaded by a veritable orchestra of animals and insects which make the nights
Thirsty
The Rehomesteaders
August 31, 2011
During our first summer here, I remarked to Jack how green everything was in Iowa. Not that my homeland of
Sleepy Babies
The Rehomesteaders
August 28, 2011
There’s not much sweeter than watching your babies sleep. Following a full day of playing, napping, snacking, more playing, helping
Horses Are Meant For Sharing
The Rehomesteaders
August 24, 2011
By far one of the best parts of being a horse owner is being able to share them with others.
