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©2011 Shanna Ohmes I’ve had lots of requests for information on permaculture and found this webinar series on YouTube I wanted to share with you. In this video series, you learn that permaculture is the most important activity that we can do to provide for a sustainable future. It is a common sense system . . . → Read More: What is Permaculture? A video Webinar Series Intro to Permaculture  Leave a comment  Animals, Gardening, Home, Homesteading, Off the Grid, People, Permaculture, Self Reliance, Traditional Cultures, Urban Homesteading  Against the Grain, Bill Mollison, Bill Wilson, chickens, Collapse, egg production, greenhouses, grow your own food, Homesteading, How to Grow More Vegetables Than You Ever Thought Possible on Less Land Than You Can Imagine, indigenous cultures, Introduction to Permaculture, Jared Diamond, John Jeavons, Midwest Permaculture, midwestpermaculture.com, pavement gardens, peak oil, permaculture, permaculture concepts, permaculture design, permaculture videos, permaculture webinar, rain gardens, raingardens, Richard Manning, Stephen and Rebekah Hren, suburban permaculture, The Carbon Free Home, topsoil, urban permaculture 
©2011 Shanna Ohmes Backyard beekeeping is shaping up to be the latest trend in urban areas in addition to gardening, chickens and rabbits. Why should you raise bees? Bees are essential for the pollination of plants and crops. The last few years there has been an overwhelming disappearance of bees due to colony collapse . . . → Read More: Beekeeping—10 Reasons to Raise Your Own Bees Leave a comment Animals, Animals and Livestock, Bees, Bookstore, Business Ideas, Country Living, Healthy Foods, Home, Homesteading, Self Reliance, Urban Homesteading backyard beekeeping, beekeeping, Beekeeping for Beginners, beeswax, candles, CCD, colony collapse disorder, DIY Beehive Construction Guide, honey, honey soaps, how to raise bees, How to Start Beekeeping, lip balm, lotion, make your own beehive, propolis, raise bees, reasons to raise bees, The Barefoot Beekeeper, urban beekeeping 
We Are All Disconnected from Our Food and Our World—Joel Salatin Discusses Pathways to Relocalization Part 3 and 4 ©2011 Shanna Ohmes Joel Salatin of Polyface Farms is one of the few people in our world today that doesn’t just tell us what is wrong with our system, but lives and breathes the . . . → Read More: Joel Salatin—Pathways to Relocalization Part 3 and 4 One comment Animals, Business Ideas, Country Living, Home, Homesteading, People, Self Reliance baker, butcher, candle stick maker, cheese making, controlling market access, eating fresh, Everything I Want to Do is Illegal, food safety, Internal bacteria, Joel Salatin, nutrient-dense foods, Pastured Poultry Profits, Pathways to Relocalization, Polyface Farms, poultry, reduce energy, regulations on farmers, Salad Bar Beef, soap maker, USDA, village commerce 
We Are All Disconnected from Our Food and Our World—Joel Salatin Discusses Pathways to Relocalization Part 1and 2 ©2011 Shanna Ohmes Joel Salatin of Polyface Farms is one of the few people in our world today that doesn’t just tell us what is wrong with our system, but lives and breathes the solutions that . . . → Read More: Joel Salatin—Pathways to Relocalization Part 1 and 2 One comment Animals, Business Ideas, Country Living, Home, Homesteading, People, Self Reliance breastfeeding, carbon cycle, disconnected from our food, ebay, Everything I Want to Do is Illegal, farmstead economy, hippie movement, homestead economy, Industrial revolution, Joel Salatin, LaLeche, living without TV, local economy, local foods, Mother Earth News, new tribalism, Pastured Poultry Profits, Pathways to Relocalization, Polyface Farms, Salad Bar Beef, Slow Food Movement, Slow Money, solar energy, WWII 
©2010 Shanna Ohmes The Mongolian Nomads Traditional Culture Here is a 2 part documentary on the traditional culture of the Mongolian people. Part 1 shows us the different regions in Mongolia and their culture. In Part 2 we see more of the nomads and their herds of yak, goats, sheep, cattle, camels, horses and . . . → Read More: Mongolia: Remote Realm of the Nomads Pt 1 and Pt 2 Leave a comment Animals, Healthy Foods, Home, Mongolians, Self Reliance, Traditional Cultures animals for milk cheese, camel wool, cashmere goats, crafts, felting wool, Flaming Cliffs, Gobi, Hearing Birds Fly, herding, Louisa Waugh, milk and meat diet, Mongolia, Mongolian milk cheese yogurt, Mongolian nomads, Mongolian traditional diet, nomadic life, nomads, Remote Realm of the Nomads, sheep wool, skills, spinning wool, sustainable living, The Story of the Weeping Camel, traditional diets, yak wool 
We often think of knitting as a craft only for women, when in some traditional cultures it was actually the men who knitted. The teacher who taught me to weave was a man, which at the time, I thought very strange. Then I did some research and found that there were more men weavers in . . . → Read More: Real Men Knit Trailer 
©2010 Shanna Ohmes “Women are meant to create life, not destroy it.” I often hear this whenever the subject of women and hunting is brought up, and used to think it myself years ago. Are we so naive as to think that we are above the natural law of nature and that we can . . . → Read More: Woman on the Hunt….. Women and Hunting This video shows nomadic Mongolians setting up the yurt (ger). Mongolian shelter – Ray Mears World of Survival – BBC Paradise Fibers carries books, wool and other supplies for all your felting projects!
Bookmark on DeliciousDigg this postRecommend on Facebookshare via RedditShare with StumblersTweet about itSubscribe to the . . . → Read More: How Mongolians Set Up a Yurt or Ger 
©2010 Shanna Ohmes Aside from leather craft, felting wool is a skill and craft that has been around as long as humans have been here. The basics are simple: wool, moisture and agitation to bind the fibers to each other to create a warm and durable fabric suitable for clothing, coats, blankets and even . . . → Read More: Learn How to Felt Wool with Simple Felting Kits Leave a comment Crafts, Felting, Home, Mongolians, Products, Self Reliance, Traditional Cultures ArtFelt, ArtFelting, ArtFelting kits, crafts, felt bags, felt blankets, felt clothing, felt coats, felt footwear, felt kits, felt rugs, felt saddle blankets, felt scarves, felt shawls, felt toys, felt yurt, felting, felting fabric, felting kits, felting needles, felting wool, how to felt, leather craft, Mongolians, nomads, simple felting, skills, traditional cultures 
©2010 Shanna Ohmes I learned how to weave on a small handheld loom and fell in love with the process of turning my handspun wool yarn into small woven household items. The rigid heddle loom is a bigger loom perfect for a beginner weaver, yet not as large and bulky as a floor loom, . . . → Read More: Learn How to Weave with a Kromski Harp Rigid Heddle Loom Leave a comment Crafts, Home, Products, Self Reliance, Spinning and Weaving baby blankets, beginner weaving loom, coasters, dishcloths, fold up loom, Harp loom, how to weave, Kromski Harp, Kromski Harp Rigid Heddle Loom, linens, rigid heddle looms, scarves, shawls, table runners, tea towels, travel loom, warping board, weave, weave patterns, weaves, weaving, woven items |
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