Wouldn’t you love to have access to all of your grocery staples within a few steps of your kitchen?  This is what Jamerrill has spent the last several years working towards in her home, and she’s here to talk to us about her systems!  She shares what it looks like to start small when you are building up your long-term food storage.  We also discuss how this type of bulk buying and storage can benefit you on a short-term basis.  Even if you have a small home or a small budget, Jamerrill’s systems for stocking your pantry and freezer are possible for you! In this episode, we cover: What led Jamerrill to start her long-term storage supply How to use a food storage bucket system The ins and outs of using mylar bags How bulk buying and storing can be used for both short-term and long-term purposes Ideas for stocking up on pantry staples even if you don’t have a lot of space Can you build up a home pantry on a small budget? Top ten items to stock up on if you are just getting started Utilizing freezers as part of your food storage plan Starting small with stocking up on freezer meals Is it worth all the work it takes to start a home-based business as a mom? View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com School of Traditional Skills | Use my link bit.ly/farmhouseskills Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com RESOURCES MENTIONED A Year Without the Grocery Store by Karen Morris Prepper’s Pantry by Daisy Luther Successful Business Momma Course CONNECT Jamerrill Stewart of Large Family Table | Website | YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

Simple Farmhouse Life

186. Create Your Own Home Grocery Store | Jamerrill Stewart of Large Family Table

Dena is perhaps best known on the internet for sharing about how she and her family self-built their home from scratch for only $70,000.  Dena has had extensive DIY, renovation, and design experience on a number of homes, and she is sharing her best tips with us today.  She shares lots of practicals, but we also dive into what it looks like to embrace your own definition of “dream home” and create a beautiful home that your budget can sustain.  For anyone with a DIY spirit, this episode is such a good one! Join us as we discuss: How Dena and her family built their home from scratch for only $70,000 Why it was important to them to build their home debt-free The reality of self-building a house from scratch as a family Where to start when you are designing your home Budget-friendly tips for creating a home you love Behind the scenes of creating content about your life and projects Design specifics: window treatments, outdoor furniture, rugs What you need to know about adding old charm to a new build Top two must-haves when designing your dream home Evaluating your perspective on “dream home” when you are trying to live within your means View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com Blogging Success Masterclass | Visit bit.ly/farmhousebloggingschool RESOURCES How to Make DIY Concrete Countertops CONNECT Dena Breitmeyer of Fletcher Creek Cottage | Website | Instagram | YouTube | Facebook | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

185. You Can DIY Your Dream Home on a Budget | Dena of Fletcher Creek Cottage

The pressure is off!  If your homeschool days have become overrun with stress and pressure to do all things perfectly, this episode is for you.  My friend, Julie, has been homeschooling her large family for over a decade, and she loves helping moms free themselves from the pressures of homeschooling by embracing delight directed learning.  Not only does this approach free moms to thrive in homeschooling, it liberates our children too.  I hope our conversation about the beauty of delight directed learning inspires you as you steward your child’s education. In this episode, we cover: How delight directed learning differs from other educational approaches Recognizing and stewarding each individual child’s gifts Where boundaries come into play with delight directed learning Stepping back to examine our expectations about our child’s education An example of a day in the life of a delight directed homeschool Rejecting rigid schedules to cultivate lifelong learners Examining the cause of burnout and overcoming it The power of keeping lessons short Taking the pressure off by recognizing that each child learns at his own pace Creating an atmosphere in your home that celebrates learning How taking a hands-off approach can inspire your child to continue self-learning Navigating clutter in your schedule and household How do you know if it’s time for a change or time to quit? View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com Mockmill | Save 5% at FarmhouseonBoone.com/Mockmill RESOURCES How to Simplify Your Homeschool eBook by Julie Kreke CONNECT Julie Kreke | Website | Instagram | YouTube Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

184. Transform Your Homeschool Days with Delight Directed Learning | Julie Kreke

Homemaking is truly an art, which means each of us expresses our own personalities and interests and values in unique ways in our homes.  But one thing all homemakers share in common is the value they bring to their families.  In my conversation with RuthAnn, we dive into some of the whys and hows of homemaking.  If you are seeking encouragement and inspiration in your role as a homemaker, you don’t want to miss this chat with RuthAnn! In this episode, we cover: How you can begin to recognize the value in a homemaker’s role Identifying a housekeeping structure that works for you Where to start when you have a lot on your plate Recognizing what your season allows for Prioritizing tasks when everything seems to need your attention Weighing the cost of spending time or money How we can pass down to our children many of the skills that have been lost The importance of articulating why homemaking is important to you Shifting our mindsets around the seasonal availability of food Establishing home rhythms that fit your family and season Learning from others and finding community in social media while avoiding the comparison trap View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Azure Standard | Use code SPRINGHOMESTEAD10 at AzureStandard.com Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com Please see full show notes for more details on these offers. RESOURCES MENTIONED Old Fashioned Approach to Childhood Chores eBook Hear RuthAnn speak at the Homesteaders of America conference CONNECT RuthAnn Zimmerman | Website | Instagram | YouTube Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

183. The Value of a Homemaker | RuthAnn Zimmerman

I’m so delighted to bring Sally back on the podcast to share her wisdom and encouragement for mothers in every stage.  We discuss Sally’s latest book, Tea Time Discipleship, all about the beauty of incorporating a tea time ritual into your life and home.  This simple daily routine creates endless opportunities for personal refreshment, family discipleship, and cultivation of friendships.  Join us for this rich, insightful, encouraging conversation with Sally. In this episode, we cover: What is tea time discipleship and why is it important? How moms can build community with other moms through tea time Where to start if you want to create new friendships Making space for friendships in your life even during busy seasons of motherhood Why it is important to restore your soul as a mother How creating this rhythm impacts our children for years to come Overcoming fear of vulnerability to pursue true fellowship Tips for stepping out and starting a group of your own Where to start if you want a mentor How to grow strong friendships with your children Ideas for reaching out when you have no idea who to pursue Why getting uncomfortable and putting ourselves out there really matters View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com 5 Day Blog Challenge | Visit bit.ly/5dayblogchallenge Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com RESOURCES Tea Time Discipleship by Sally Clarkson Episode 154 with Sally Clarkson CONNECT Sally Clarkson | Website | Podcast | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

182. Creating Rhythms of Rest and Connection in Your Family and Community | Sally Clarkson

In our modern world, it is easy to accept all of the latest conveniences and innovations that are offered to us.  At face value, they may seem to make our lives easier or better, but at what cost?  Jill Winger has been asking these kinds of critical questions for many years, and this questioning is the basis for her upcoming book on how many of the old-fashioned ways may actually be superior.  Our discussion is nuanced (we don’t throw out all modernity!) and serves as an interesting conversation starter as you weigh the costs and benefits of modern ways in your own life. In this episode, we cover: A historical perspective on the recent popularity of homesteading Weighing the long-term costs and benefits of convenience Factoring in the unexpected benefits of doing things the old-fashioned way Deciding which conveniences to embrace and which old-fashioned ways to preserve How to begin learning new skills when you feel overwhelmed Looking with hindsight at the history of modernization and its impact What modern conveniences we choose to live without Learning new skills and pursuing goals with children at home How to prioritize when your plate is full Our perspectives on the rise of aesthetically focused homesteading content View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com Redmond Real Salt | Use code FARMHOUSE at bit.ly/farmhouseredmond RESOURCES MENTIONED Episodes of Jill’s podcast: My Long Road Back to Whole Wheat Flours, Down and Dirty Meal Planning with Lisa Bass, The Rise of the Farmfluencer Cheesemaking resources: Venison for Dinner & Cheese from Scratch Pre-order Old Fashioned on Purpose by Jill Winger CONNECT Jill Winger of The Prairie Homestead | Website | Podcast | Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

181. When Old-Fashioned Makes More Sense (How Vintage Ideas Can Make Modern Life Healthier & Happier) | Jill Winger of The Prairie Homestead

In the homesteading world, we place a lot of emphasis on sourcing food well and producing it at home when possible.  With all of the hard work we put into obtaining high quality food, we have to have a plan for what to do with it!  In today’s conversation, Becky shares about her process of preserving food using various methods: freezing, freeze drying, canning, etc.  She also shares some practical tips about planning for and executing a successful freezer meal preparation day.  We cover plenty of simple and attainable ideas in this episode; you don’t want to miss it! In this episode, we cover: Quick meals you can throw together without much planning or preparing What to consider as you are planning for large batch freezer cooking Finding the right containers for your freezer meals Suggested methods of preserving for various foods Pantry staples every from-scratch cook should keep on hand Figuring out what your family eats most and stocking up accordingly Ideas for sourcing food: what we buy from local stores vs. large bulk orders Deciding what preserving method fits best with your tastes and lifestyle Recognizing what parts of homesteading you want to prioritize View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com Blogging Success Masterclass | Visit bit.ly/farmhousebloggingschool RESOURCES Glass baking dish with lid CONNECT Becky Jones of Acre Homestead | YouTube | Instagram | Website Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

180. Getting Started with Food Preservation: Freezer Meals, Grocery Sourcing, Stocking the Pantry | Becky Jones of Acre Homestead

Many of us strive to live a more minimal lifestyle in order to simplify our homes and lower our stress, but minimalism can also be good for the world around us!  In this conversation, Stephanie and I discuss what it looks like to become more conscious consumers as we continually minimize our homes.  If you are on a minimalism journey of any kind, this episode will inspire you to contribute to a more sustainable world through minimalist practices. In this episode, we cover: What it means to prioritize sustainable minimalism How our emotions impact our buying behaviors Shifting our mindsets about the cost of what we buy Where to start when sourcing quality clothing Reasons to prioritize natural fibers over synthetic materials The value of repairing items instead of replacing them A sustainable minimalist approach to kids’ clothing Navigating gift giving from friends and family in a positive way Strategies for storing kids’ clothes for future sizes and seasons Pursuing minimalism in your home when your spouse is not on board Avoiding clutter in your holiday decor How to adjust your mindset so you don’t continue bringing clutter into your home View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Carly Jean Los Angeles | Use code FARMHOUSE20 at CarlyJeanLosAngeles.com Azure Standard | Use code SPRINGHOMESTEAD10 at AzureStandard.com Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com Please see full show notes for more details on these offers. CONNECT Stephanie Seferian of the Sustainable Minimalist | Website | Podcast | Instagram  Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

179. Pursuing Minimalism and Conscious Consumerism in a Materialistic World | Stephanie Seferian of The Sustainable Minimalists Podcast

If you have a desire to begin sewing or improve your skills, you will love this conversation with Linda.  Not only has she been sewing almost her whole life, but she also owns a sewing business and teaches people all over the world to sew via her blog. We dive into the practicals of how to get started sewing, but also chat about why sewing is such a valuable skill to have, even in our modern world.  Linda answers some of the most popular questions from beginning sewists like what projects to start with and what techniques lessen the learning curve. In this episode, we cover: Why sewing is a valuable skill to have in our modern world What kinds of projects to start with if you are just learning to sew Creative ways to save money on an expensive sewing project Getting your child started in sewing when you don’t have any experience yourself Providing your children the tools they need and giving them the freedom to experiment in sewing Choosing the right sewing machine for your needs How to make cutting out patterns more enjoyable Tips for sourcing fabric Home decor sewing projects without a pattern A few tried and true sewing tips for the beginning sewist An intro to starting a sewing business View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com School of Traditional Skills | Use my link bit.ly/farmhouseskills RESOURCES MENTIONED Sewing Machine Fun Linda’s sewing blog posts: curtain alterations, tailor tacks, replacing a zipper, hemming jeans Lisa’s wingback chair slipcover tutorial Check out Linda’s eBooks to help you launch and grow your sewing business! ABOUT LINDA Linda has been sewing since her father taught her to sew at age seven! She made her first dress that year through a Singer sewing class and spent the next few years becoming proficient at hand and machine sewing, quilting, and tailoring. She graduated from Colorado State University in 1983 with a degree in Textiles and Clothing. In 1984, she designed and made her wedding dress. She has owned and operated a bridal sewing and alteration business since 1988. She has been writing a blog since 2009 teaching people all over the world how to sew and alter clothing and home goods for fun or profit. Colorado is home to her and her husband. They have two amazing daughters, a wonderful son-in-law, and three incredible grandchildren. CONNECT Linda Prenzlow of The Sewing Garden | Website | Instagram | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

178. Getting Started with Sewing | Linda Prenzlow of The Sewing Garden

Many people discount themselves from growing a successful garden because they think they don’t have the time, space, money, or skill.  Carrie of The Little Pallet Farmhouse is here to break down all of our preconceived notions about gardening being unattainable due to these barriers.  The truth is that gardening can be simple, inexpensive, and successful, even for a beginner.  As many are gearing up for the upcoming spring/summer season, come chat all things gardening with us! In this episode, we cover: The tragic diagnosis that led Carrie to pursue health through food Starting small when you are overhauling your food sourcing Why you don’t have to be an expert to take responsibility for your own health How to get started with gardening even if you have limited time, space, and budget Deciding what to grow and how to get it started Foolproof seed-starting setup for a new gardener Thinking through the garden infrastructure that works best for you Sourcing and maintaining optimal soil Choosing plants that you can use beyond the kitchen View full show notes and transcript on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Blogging Success Masterclass | Visit bit.ly/FarmhouseBloggingSchool Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com RESOURCES MENTIONED Grab Carrie’s Ready Steady Grow bundle for only $27 | Use code BOONE15 for an additional 15% off (seven days only!) CONNECT Carrie Wilson of The Little Pallet Farmhouse | Website | Instagram | YouTube | Facebook Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

177. Growing a Bountiful Garden on a Budget | Carrie Wilson of The Little Pallet Farmhouse

The task of educating our children about real food has never been more important than it is now, but it can feel like swimming upstream in a culture saturated with highly processed and denatured foods.  Thankfully, we have access to more information and resources than ever before to educate ourselves and our children on this foundational topic. My conversation with Liz of Homegrown Education dove into the nutritional philosophies of our homes as well as practical ways to incorporate more real food into our children’s diets.  Whether you have prioritized real food from your child’s first meal or you are just now beginning to make food swaps in your home, this episode will encourage you to keep making strides in this worthwhile journey. In this episode, we cover: Why it is important to teach our kids about real food and nutrition How your home and cultural environment impacts your relationship with food What “real food” actually means Practical strategies for picky kids Helping our kids get enough protein in their diets What if a child doesn’t like the meal you’ve made? A balanced approach to food outside of your home Achieving healing through food Making real food a reality in your home when you are on a tight budget Shifting our mindset around the nutritional vs. monetary value of food View full show notes and transcript on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! BLOGGING SUCCESS MASTERCLASS | Visit bit.ly/FarmhouseBloggingSchool TOUPS AND CO ORGANICS | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com CONNECT Liz Haselmayer of Homegrown Education | Website | Podcast | Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

176. Educating Our Kids About Real Food | Liz Haselmayer of Homegrown Education

Based on the questions I received on Instagram, you all are just as excited about this homebirth episode with Katelyn as I am!  No matter where you are on the spectrum of homebirth—curious about it, preparing for your first or second homebirth, or a veteran homebirth mama—this episode addresses all of it. We speak to the mom who is wondering if homebirth is possible for her, the mom preparing her body and mind for an upcoming birth, the mom trying to find the right care provider, the mom dealing with unsupportive family. As a mother of seven, homebirth is near and dear to my heart, and Katelyn is a wealth of wisdom on this topic.  Join us for this rich discussion! In this episode, we cover: Why having your first baby at home is especially beneficial The important role your care provider plays in your birthing experience How preparing for birth is so much more than planning for pain management Do you need a large house to have a homebirth? The importance of resting in early labor to avoid maternal exhaustion Why focusing on your mindset is the most crucial preparation for birth Finding the relaxation strategy that is right for you Embracing the transformational process of birth Recognizing your unique needs during birth and finding the right midwife for you What questions should you ask when interviewing a midwife? Responding to family and friends who don’t understand your birth decisions The importance of doing your own research and making decisions that are right for your unique situation View full show notes and transcript on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! TOUPS AND CO ORGANICS | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com AZURE STANDARD | Use code SPRINGHOMESTEAD10 at AzureStandard.com Please see full show notes for more details on these offers. CONNECT Katelyn Fusco of Happy Homebirth Podcast | Website | Instagram | Podcast | Facebook Group Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

175. Answering Your Homebirth Questions | Katelyn Fusco of Happy Homebirth Podcast

Homeschooling goes far beyond choosing curriculum and planning field trips.  It is equally as important to establish a firm grasp on why we are homeschooling and what our homeschool philosophy is. I so enjoyed this conversation with Angela where we had a chance to get honest about the ups and downs of our homeschooling journeys.  We chatted about important mindset shifts we have had to embrace along the way and old paradigms we are moving away from. Are you considering homeschooling but you are fearful?  Are you in the thick of it and need some encouragement to keep going?  Join us for this inspiring conversation! In this episode, we cover: Making schooling decisions based on each individual child’s needs Finding the balance between giving yourself grace and pushing yourself Tips for keeping little ones occupied while homeschooling older siblings Freeing yourself from expectations and embracing the flexible schedule of homeschooling Encouraging learning to extend beyond textbooks and worksheets into valuable life skills Recognizing perfectionism in our kids and helping them learn through failure Reframing our perspective about what is most important for our children to learn Math curriculum reviews for kids that struggle with math Protecting our kids’ mindsets around their ability to learn What if you are nervous to homeschool? How will homeschooled kids turn out? View full show notes and transcript on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Redmond Real Salt | Use code FARMHOUSE at bit.ly/FarmhouseRedmond for a 15% discount Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com for a 10% discount Mockmill | Visit bit.ly/FarmhouseMockmill for a 5% discount RESOURCES Angela’s Homeschooling Course: Master the Art of Home Education Math curricula mentioned: Learn Math Fast, Shormann Math, Denison Algebra CONNECT Angela Braniff of This Gathered Nest | Website | YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

174. A Homeschool Mom’s Mindset | Angela Braniff of This Gathered Nest

Sarah Therése and I are a decade apart in our motherhood journeys, and our different perspectives and experiences made this conversation so interesting.  We tackled a variety of topics based on questions we received from you on Instagram, everything from minimalism to pregnancy to homeschooling to business. Throughout our many topics of conversation, one overarching theme kept resurfacing: as women and mothers, we have the power to make changes in our homes and families when something is not going well.  While we cannot control everything, we have the ability to improve things way more than we think!  May this conversation be an encouragement to you as you assess your own challenges and endeavor to move forward in boldness! In this episode, we cover: How the pace changes from early motherhood into the middle years Managing the day-to-day responsibilities of motherhood and homemaking by planning ahead Why owning less stuff is a gift to your children Pursuing your dream life in your current circumstances What homeschooling looks like with children of all ages at home Turning down the noise and finding what rhythms are right for your unique family Preparing your body and mind for beautiful pregnancies and births Identifying problems and pursuing solutions in every area of motherhood The ups and downs of sharing your life and family on a public platform Deciding when to turn down opportunities in order to prioritize family How do you know when it is time to quit something? View full show notes and transcript on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Modern Homesteading Conference | Visit ModernHomesteading.com Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com School of Traditional Skills | Use my link bit.ly/farmhouseskills CONNECT Sarah Therése | Website | Instagram | YouTube Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

173. Chatting Motherhood, Homeschool, Minimalism, Pregnancy, Business (and More!) with Sarah Therése

I have begun talking more about homeschooling on the podcast lately, and it is a topic that you all seem to really enjoy and ask a lot of questions about.  In this podcast, I am chatting with Lyndsey of Treehouse Schoolhouse about homeschool methods and philosophy, and we are also answering your questions!  If you’ve ever wondered about schooling with the seasons, socializing your kids, and managing it all with multiple children, this discussion is for you! In this episode, we cover: What it means to homeschool with the seasons Determining the right age to start homeschooling Priorities for learning in the early years How homeschooling requires an entirely different mindset than other types of schooling Top tips for homeschooling older siblings with toddlers in the home Encouragement for tough seasons of homeschooling The powerful impact of prioritizing the parent/child relationship in education What shifts we make in homeschooling as the seasons change How homeschool families excel in socialization What to do if you don’t have a homeschool community Involving your husband in your homeschooling rhythm How do you know if your child is actually retaining what they are learning? Making homeschooling possible on a low budget View full show notes and transcript on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! TOUPS AND CO ORGANICS | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com MODERN HOMESTEADING CONFERENCE | Visit ModernHomesteading.com BLOGGING SUCCESS MASTERCLASS | Visit bit.ly/FarmhouseBloggingSchool CONNECT Lyndsey Mimnagh of Treehouse Schoolhouse | Website | Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

172. Homeschooling with the Seasons, Finding Your People, and More FAQs with Lyndsey Mimnagh of Treehouse Schoolhouse

With over ten years experience making a home, author and mom of seven, Lisa Bass, shares her love for from scratch cooking, natural living and all things handmade. As a full-time blogger and homeschooler, Lisa also mixes in a little mom life and business tips.

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