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Top Rural-revolution.com News

Mission to solve mystery of artworks found in derelict school building

Pembroke, Wales · Pembroke

Mission to solve mystery of artworks found in derelict school building

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

In an abandoned Pembrokeshire school, nothing remained of past pupils apart from two original artworks hanging on the walls. Now the quest is on to…See the Story

Bringing in the hay

Bringing in the hay

It's hay time here in North Idaho.To that end, we've been keeping an eye on the hay market for a good price. We were interested in about five tons to tide us over the winter. We ended up buying hay from the same farmer who sold us our first batch a couple years ago. There was a hitch, however; we would be required to load the bales from the field onto the farmer's truck.Rather than killing ourselves by loading and stacking 125 80-lb. bales – com…Read Article

The moral of a mean memory

United States · United States

The moral of a mean memory

I hadn't thought of this event in years. Just today something triggered the memory and I decided to share it.When I was in high school and had decided I wanted to be a field biologist when I grew up (this was in 1978 or so), I was ga-ga crazy over Jane Goodall and her research. In those days – since my parents were on a strict budget with four kids to raise and my dad's business sometimes struggling – extraneous spending was a big no-no.Addition…Read Article

The sound of summer

At our last home, we had western meadowlarks everywhere. They were difficult birds to photograph. Because their voice carried a long distance, invariably they were so far away that a photograph showed, at best, a tiny dot. But I loved them. To me, their sweet song was the sound of summer. (How's that for alliteration?) In fact, I consider the song of a meadowlark one of the prettiest bird calls in nature.Meadowlarks are birds of the grasslands. …Read Article

More on milking Maggie

In the last post on training Maggie to milk, a reader asked for more details on how I hobble her back leg to avoid getting kicked. This morning I took the camera with me to the barn and got some general pix of the milking process.I have a permanent loop on the hobble rope. This way I can slip the rope through the loop, then around Maggie's leg. This means the hobble stays loose enough on her leg not to be uncomfortable, but if she pulls at it, i…Read Article

A great big "thumb's down" for slobs

Most rural areas in Idaho do not have garbage service, but instead have dumpsters where locals can drop off their garbage, paid for by our taxes. These areas are usually caged by high bear-proof fencing with gates big enough for the garbage truck to back in and empty the dumpsters. Occasionally, if someone has something that's still useful but no longer needed, they will place it outside the dumpster cage, sometimes with a sign encouraging someo…Idaho · Idaho Read Article

The late bird gets the worm

During the early evening "golden hour" a few days ago, I turned a corner in the yard and surprised a robin in the process of extracting an especially large and juicy worm from the ground. Despite how close I was standing, the robin refused to release the worm. Juuuust as I got the camera out of my pocket and focused, the robin was able to yank the worm free and fly off to the yard fence.It perched on the fence for a few moments while doing somet…Read Article

BUYING NOW, PAYING LATE

80% Center coverage: 5 sources

PERSONAL FINANCEPayPal See the Story

How to make decisions?

Years ago, when my book "The Simplicity Primer" was released, I always joked that the whole simplicity movement could be reduced to three words: Make good choices. I stand by that conclusion.I mean, think it through. How many of our regrets stem from poor choices we made at the time? We make dozens of choices every single day, ranging from the minor ("What should I have for lunch?") to the major ("I think I can make it through this intersection …Read Article

The color of sunshine

My beverage of choice is unsweetened decaffeinated sun tea.In winter, I fill a half-gallon jar with hot water, add three tea bags, and let it steep on the kitchen counter, usually overnight. The result is "sun" tea. Kinda weak, but that's winter for you.When the weather warms up, though – ah, then I can make real sun tea.My preferred spot to steep sun tea is where the porch rail wraps around the upright. It faces west, and gets a double whammy o…Read Article

Blueberry blossoms and bumblebees

Last year, if you recall, we harvested just short of 60 lbs. of blueberries.This year, if the current crop of blossoms are anything to go by, the harvest may exceed last year's.Some blossoms are clustered so thickly, they seem like they'll resemble grape clusters when ripe.While I've seen some honeybees among the flowers, the primary pollinators are bumblebees. We have hundreds.Picking won't commence until early July or so, and then the harvest …Read Article

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