Gardening, Cooking & DIY Living
If you already garden – chances are when you read the list below you might chuckle a little as you think about the pleasures gardening can bring. Whether growing your own food in containers on a windowsill, potted plants
What a week a the farm! Not only did we have a great time reading through the hundreds of entries for our “Name the Cabin” contest – we were also honored to be visited by a group of 24 first
Are you still buying those individual packets of chili seasoning? Or do you know how long that bottle of chili powder has been sitting in your spice cabinet? Don’t worry – we used to buy those packets and to be
How to work with pallet wood! Whether at the house or at the farm, pallets have played a major role in helping us to build much of what we need on the cheap! We’ve used free shipping crates and pallet wood
It’s hard to believe – but as of today’s writing, our little Old World Garden Farm’s website is just a few thousand hits short of our 2,000,000th visitor! Our Garden, DIY and Recipe site continues to grow beyond our wildest
I have never been a huge pumpkin fan. Yes, I would eat an occasional piece of pumpkin pie (if it had a decent size dollop of cool whip on top), and I would enjoy a pumpkin cookie or two (who
The two most important tools any gardener can have to help create a successful garden won’t ever be found at your local nursery or garden store. In fact, they are completely free and take nothing more than a pen, paper,
There is something magical about a cabin – especially one that is completely self sufficient – yet comfortable to stay in for a night or two. A peaceful place to get away, relax, and enjoy the simple pleasures of life.
Who can resist the taste (and smell) of a Fresh Apple Pie? It is a family favorite in our house and is a highly requested dessert when we get invited to holiday and family gatherings. Although we make the majority
One of the most rewarding experiences for a home gardener is growing their own plants and saving seeds from the previous year. Not only is it an economical way to grow – but there’s something magical about seeing a plant