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ketchuplaser · 8 months

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Been a while!

Started some chicory coffee wine!

Recipe adapted from Happy Homestead on yt

#ketchup laser #kl brews #chicory #chicory coffee wine #chicory coffee #home brewing #homebrew #happy homestead

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aurora--sky · 4 months

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Happy Homestead | Polskie Tłumaczenie

Tłumaczenie Happy Homestead

Happy Homestead to mod, który stworzyłam, aby Twoi Simowie mogli doświadczyć dobrej, uczciwej i ciężkiej pracy na prawdziwym gospodarstwie! Uwielbiam dodatek The Sims 4 Wiejska Sielanka i Ranczo, ale nie mogłam powstrzymać się od poczucia lekkiego rozczarowania, że oferowały wszystko, aby mieć gospodarstwo, ale nie uznawały gospodarstwa moich Simów za GOSPODARSTWO! Więc, ubrudziłam sobie ręce i stworzyłam Happy Homestead, mod na gospodarstwo do The Sims 4!

tłumaczenie trzeba włożyć do folderu z modem

bez moda tłumaczenie nie zadziała

mod wymaga: The Sims™ 4 Cztery pory roku, The Sims™ 4 Życie eko, The Sims™ 4 Wiejska sielanka oraz The Sim™ 4 Ucieczka w plener

POBIERANIE 📂

SFS lub CF | 30.12.2023

TOU | FAQ | BUY ME A COFFEE

#polskie tłumaczenie #the sims 4 #ts4 #sims 4 #spolszczenie #simblr #the sims 4 polskie tłumaczenie #the sims 4 happy homestead #happy homestead #EllaNoir

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happyheidi · 2 years

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Baking ♡

#cottagecore #this make me happy <3 #baking #food #foodcore #pies #cakes #desserts #donuts #grandmacore #homesteading #farmcore #moodboard #kitchen #kitchencore

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melisssg99 · 4 months

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New Years Resolutions Thing to do/learn in 2024🩷

•Create a vegetable garden 🌱

•Grow and use some produce 🧅🥔🧄🍅

•Grow some herbs 🌿

•Start a sourdough starter 🫙

•Bake sourdough bread 🍞

•Learn to eat meat after 11 years of vegetarianism

(Only local and organic) 🥩

•Make pickles from scratch 🥒

•Make hummus from scratch 🫛

•Pick a cherry from our tree 🍒

•Make a fruit jam/jelly 🍯

•Host a dinner party 🍽️

•Use our own compost ♻️

•Sew a dress 👗

•Do yoga on a weekly basis! 🧘🏻‍♀️

•Learn to curl my hair properly(1940's pageboy?) 💁🏻‍♀️

•Hug cows! 🐮

•Be kind to myself 🩷

(maybe I'll add more, idk 🤭)

•Make pasta(dough) from scratch! 🍝

•Use up my all non-natural, commercial cosmetics/soaps/lotions to then switch to more healthy natural options 🧼🧴💄

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heelanhomestead · 17 days

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A few years ago we planted 400 + daffodils … we waited and held our breath. Now every year in spring these happy little flowers pop up and bring such joy and happiness. It was a lot of work to plant them all, but worth every second … snowdrops next … 🥰😃

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xenokattz · 1 month

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I called in sick today so I could muck around in the garden.

The sun came out at around 0900 and I like to think it was the universe telling me I made the right choice.

I found the first spears of asparagus pushing out of the ground. There were 3 fat fuzzy bumblebees going wild on pussywillow pollen. Last year's daikon and broccoli left seeds that are sprouting independently. I planted sitaw and cassoulet bean starts in the greenhouse. I staked the new cherry and pear tree branches so they'll grow en espalier. I told the 3 yr old peach tree that it's the prettiest princess in the yard and the ancient Asian pear that it was a fucking champion for having about 100 visible blossoms despite half its trunk rotting away. There was random garlic growing everywhere so I relocated them beside the strawberries for pest control and company. I apologized while viciously pruning the raspberries and swore at the asshole buttercups that keep invading the bee flower patch.

Now I'm finishing a negroni and eating leftover baked pasta. Self care is different for everyone. Mine looks like rolling around in dirt.

#home produce #i don't like to use homesteading #too much colonial baggage #and I come from a culture that had always grown their own food until the late 20th century shamed us away from that #anyway gardens are my happy place #indigenous farming techniques #permaculture #intercropping #solarpunk

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simplepotatofarmer · 6 months

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cluck is watching 'minecraft protect the chicken' with us! <3 <3

#everyone look at her and be happy for a moment <3 <3 #every person and animal currently in my house is watching this #loyal talks about stuff and things #the loyal homestead flock

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broodygaming · 6 months

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Happy Halloween from my On Theme rooster

#y’all he’s going on 4 years old haha he’s an elderly man for a free range rooster #farming #chickens #homesteading #happy halloweeeeeeen #the store was out of peas so I got legumes instead #similar protein levels #chortling cuz it’s just so autumn themed on accident haha

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balkanradfem · 2 years

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What I learned about growing vegetables in the last 3.5 years of doing it:

Squash: it will grow even in poor soil, summer squash will grow even in the worst conditions, winter squash needs a little more care! If you plant them far apart they will grow huge. Winter squash struggles in heat, but will generally survive it and start growing again once it's not too hot.

Peppers: They have to be watered consistently and periodically after being planted outside. Even if you don't water anything else, you have to water peppers, or they will remain small. They will also cross-pollinate and if you plant hot peppers next to non-hot peppers and try to collect the seeds, next year you will have all hot peppers.

Tomatoes: They're the biggest monster plants and they will grow so vigorously and stubbornly I actually have no clue how to stunt or stop these once they're on the open fields. You're supposed to prune them but they get out of hand so fast. If they survive the 'seedling' stage god himself can't kill them. But blight could so if the lower leaves are looking sick and yellow, cut them off.

Beans: Another thing that will grow in poor soil, the most important thing I learned is that the bush variety will produce earlier, and it's a way safer bet to plant them, because if there's a drought, or slug infestation, or whatever the hell happens, bush variety will give you the produce earlier, and you're very likely to get a harvest. Pole beans, or the climbing variety, is capable of growing so much bigger producing much more beans, but does it slower and is at more risk to be attacked or sun-damaged! So plant both, always.

Carrots: I am still not great at carrots! There are many tricks to germinating them, and I always try to sow them early in the spring, then again in the summer, and it will sometims have better results if you put a big plank over the soil after planting them, to keep them from drying out. They really need soft and well-fertilized soil. Also if you plant them in the fall, harvest before the late spring comes because they will start going to seed.

Onions and garlic: Honestly there's no effort in growing these, bulb stuff grows as long as its underground, it's more of a challenge to stop them from growing really. Even if you cut up the tops they'll regrow like some kind of zombies. Beware of onion fly tho that stuff is evil.

Sunflowers: Do Not Let the seeds fall around your garden, they Will take over your Entire Garden and you will be helpless as these monster plants devour your garden space while You feel too Guilty to tear the pretty flowers away from your space. Do Not be Deceived. That's exactly what they Want you To Think. Will stunt your beans if planted close so be careful. Zero effort in growing, will grow in any dirt.

Cabbage and Kale: They need so much fertilizing, or they will just stay sad and small, you have to give them compost, mulch, and water them with some sort of fertilizer tea (you can make that by mixing nettle with water and letting it sit in the sun for 10 days) or you will not get the gorgeous full plant that you want. Also they are frost hardy but if there's not much sun they won't grow very fast in the cold.

Leek: they do not tolerate being grown inside as seedlings, but if you direct sow them every seed will come out I Swear. Can be grown in a bunch in one place then transplanted around later. Onion fly can also mess them up but I have no idea what to do about that.

Parsley and Celery: seems to do better direct-sown than transplanted, needs a lot of seeds to be thrown in order to germinate. I've never tried the root variety but leaf varieties grow very easy.

Potatoes: They're extremely easy to grow, as long as you put the potato underground you've done it, now if you want them to do amazing, you need to plant them in spring while the soil has a lot of water content in it, and you want to keep adding soil/mulch on top of them as they grow, in oder for them to grow more potatoes. I absolutely love growing them in mulch instead of soil! If you dig a hole, put a potato in it, then cover it in hay, or dry leaves, not only it will grow, but you won't have to dig out the potatoes, you can just feel them thru the mulch! 10/10 Love growing in mulch. They still spread their roots into the soil, but the potatoes itself have a good time growing in mulch because it creates no resistance to potatoes getting bigger underneath. Also they like having decent amount of water, if planted in hot times.

Green beans: You need to put 5-6 seeds in one place in order for them to do well, they like having more of their own kind around to create shade and stability, they get easily damaged by the sun so they appreciate being around each other and protecting each other. Bush varieties do best in my climate, but I'm longing for the evasive pole green bean plants, I want to see them tall one day.

Cucumbers: I've only grown this once and all I have to report is that it was very stubborn, grew in poor soil and with no care, kept creating cucumbers long after I've expected it to call it quits, sometimes they grow bitter and it takes a Ritual to make them edible, good for canning tho.

Peas: This is one thing I suck at so don't do what I did – don't take out seeds from hybrid varieties of peas and expect them to grow next year, they will germinate at abysmal rates. I finally bought some heirloom seeds so we will see if my luck changes.

Chives: Absolutely immortal, zombie plant, grows always except when frozen, grows like grass, loves being cut, unlimited onion seasoning exists and its chives, not as sweet as green onions sadly, but I appreciate it's properties of being an endless supply, a woman needs that sometimes.

Spinach and Swiss Chard: Idk if it's just me but I Never know when these are randomly going to go to seed and it drives me Insane. Cannot be relied upon because they all just loooove going to seed whenever sun hits them in a Way. Plant in fall to have some to eat in the spring for 2 weeks until they decide they're ditching you because sunlight now exists.

Basil: Oh, oh, don't get me started, I thought, originally, this plant needs lots of sunlight to succeed and it made Sense! I mean why Not! But then for several years they did badly..? And then, then I find out, basil grows better in Shade! I find this via youtube video randomly! Really?!?! I have planted the forsaken herb in the shade and I'm Watching its Every Move. It's doing fine for now we'll see tho. =_=

#growing food #gardening knowledge #gardening tips #homesteading #vegetables #notice how it just spirals down into ranting #how dare those vegetables not obey me #ah well i'm sure i'll learn more!#i'm happy with knowing what i know right now #it's enough to grow a lot of food

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itsnoncha · 1 month

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