Kody Hanner
Episode Highlights
Tiffany Noone of Fern Woods Farm shares her story of getting started homesteading, nostalgia of a childhood on her grandmother’s farm, and her new children’s book coming out this summer!
Podcast Review
Did you enjoy this episode? Please drop a comment below or leave a review to let us know. This can help other folks learn about this podcast and we also really appreciate the feedback!
Podcast Links and Resources
Find Tiffany
Website: https://www.fernwoodsfarm.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fernwoodsfarm/
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/SodPuSvox68
Website: www.thehomesteadeducation.com
Curriculum: www.homesteadsciencecurriculum.com
Advertise on The Homestead Education Podcast: https://www.thehomesteadeducation.com/podcast-sponsorship/
Share this:
You might also enjoy
Episode 111: Kody’s Updates, Rants, and Information
Sometimes, I just feel the need to share some updates. This episode talks about what happening on our homestead, with our business, the kids, my products, and my favorite books.
Share this:
Episode 109: Blessed to call powerful women my homestead sisters
Through total exhaustion and jetlag, I share the beauty to praising and uplifting homestead women.
Share this:
Episode 108: Just Be You with Roxy Kilmer
Roxy Kilmer from Simply Seeded and author of new children’s book, Be You. Roxy is a fellow homesteader who teaches you to grow where you are planted!
Share this:
Episode 107: An Honest Homestead Mom Helping Parents Raise Self-Sufficient Kids
My goal was to teach self-sufficiency skills to the next generation, but it has also been laid upon my heart to teach parents how to instill in their kids a desire for self-sufficiency. I would like to tell you some of my story of an honest homestead mom.
Share this:
Episode 106: An Honest Talk About Raising Boys With Durenda Wilson
Raising boys often makes us question why in the world they were designed the way they were. But as Durenda Wilson, author of Raising Boys to Men, so hilariously puts it, stupidity is not sustainable.
Share this:
Letting our kids get enough play and how to provide the best type of play.
The question of letting our kids play enough might sound strange coming from such a strong advocate for kids working on the farm and personal responsibility.