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If you’ve ever wished your garden could grow candy, the Jamaican Cherry ( Muntingia calabura ) is as close as it gets. Around here, it’s our all-time favorite plant. Why? Because those tiny red berries taste exactly like cotton candy. Not “kinda like cotton candy if you squint.” No, they taste like the state fair packed itself into a bite-sized fruit. Every time we walk past our tree, we snack like kids at a carnival. Meet the Jamaican Cherry This plant has more nicknames than a mischievous cousin: Jamaican Cherry, Panama Berry, Cotton Candy Berry,Strawberry Tree and thats just the ones we know about! Native to Central and South America, it’s a fast grower that can hit 20 to 30 feet tall before you can say “who’s got the ladder.” It blooms almost year-round, covering itself with cute little white flowers that quickly become bright red berries. And the flavor? Pure cotton candy bliss. One bite and you’ll swear your garden learned how to run a sugar factory. Jamaican Cherries Planting Your Candy Factory The good news is that Jamaican Cherry trees are easy to grow if you live somewhere warm like Florida. Here’s how to get yours started: Pick the right spot: Sunshine makes this tree happy, so plant it where it will get full sun. Think “sunbathing on the beach” level. Soil preferences : It’s not fussy. Give it well-drained soil and it will reward you. If your yard holds water like a kiddie pool, add compost and sand to help. Planting basics: Dig a hole twice as wide as the pot, set your tree in, backfill, and water like you mean it. Watering: Once established, the tree is drought-tolerant, but it will make more berries if you give it regular drinks. Bonus Tip: Plant right before the start of the rainy season and you won't have to water it daily to help it establish itself! Fertilizer: A balanced organic fertilizer in spring and summer keeps it blooming and fruiting like crazy. Pruning: Unless you want a 30-foot tower of cotton candy berries, give it a haircut now and then. Light pruning makes it bushier, which means even more fruit. Winter Survival Tips for Zone 9a and 9b Here’s the tricky part. Jamaican Cherry loves warmth, but winter sometimes sneaks in with frosty mornings. Protecting your tree is key if you live in Zone 9a or 9b. Young trees : Wrap them up in frost cloth or even an old sheet when temps hit the 30s. Bonus points if you sneak Christmas lights underneath for extra warmth. Mulch : Pile it thick around the base to keep the roots cozy. Containers : If you’re nervous, grow it in a giant pot. That way you can roll it into the garage or greenhouse when things get chilly. Older trees : Big ones can usually handle a light frost, but you may lose some top growth. Just prune the damage off in spring and watch it bounce back. How to grow a Jamaican Cherry Tree Why We’re Obsessed Of all the plants on our homestead, Jamaican Cherry is the one that brings the most joy. It’s fast, fun, and ridiculously tasty. Who wouldn’t want a tree that hands out cotton candy on demand? Every time we pick a handful of those sweet little berries, we’re reminded that gardening isn’t just about work. It’s about having fun, trying new things, and sometimes feeling like a kid again. Final Thoughts If you’re in Zone 9a or 9b and want something magical for your garden, plant a Muntingia calabura. Protect it in the winter, show it a little love, and it will shower you with berries that taste like a carnival treat. Happy planting, friends. May your garden be sweet, silly, and just a little bit sugary :)

Well y’all, we made it. The air isn’t quite  so heavy, the mosquitoes aren’t trying to carry us away (as much), and when you step outside in the morning, you can almost  smell fall in the breeze. While the rest of the country is pulling up the last of their summer gardens and settling in for frost, here in Florida Zone 9a/9b we’re just getting started. That’s right... it’s planting season, baby! Why Fall and Winter Are Florida’s Sweet Spot Summer in Florida is like one big sweaty dare. You can  grow a few things (hello, okra, corn and sweet potatoes), but let’s be honest, most crops just tap out in the heat. Fall and winter though? That’s our time to shine. Cooler days mean we can finally grow things without them instantly wilting into a sad salad. The soil cools down, the bugs chill out a little, and suddenly the garden feels alive again. It’s like the whole homestead breathes a sigh of relief right along with us. Things are sprouting What’s Going in the Ground? If you’re itching to dig, here’s what we’re planting right now: Leafy Greens Galore : Lettuce, kale, spinach, arugula, basically all the salad bowl staples we’ve been craving. Brassica Brigade : Broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, and cabbage. Big, hearty crops that actually like  our cooler days. Root Veggie Magic : Carrots, beets, radishes, onions, and turnips. Perfect for soups, roasts, and snacking straight out of the dirt (no judgment here). Herb Heaven : Cilantro, parsley, dill, and chives. Fresh herbs make everything better, and fall is the perfect time to grow them. Fun Extras : Snap peas, English peas, and strawberries (yes, strawberries in Florida, get ‘em going now for sweet spring treats). Garden Glow-Up Prep Before you toss seeds like confetti, give your soil some love. A good layer of compost or manure works wonders, and pulling out weeds now will save you headaches later. Mulch is your friend, it helps keep the soil cozy and your plants happy as the weather flips back and forth. Pro tip: If you’re doing root crops like carrots or beets, make sure your soil is loose and fluffy. Nobody wants stubby carrots that look like they spent summer on the couch. (Take that from my own experience, I've pulled up a harvest full of cigarette lighter sized Carrots last year!) Seed Collection The Homestead Vibe There’s just something about fall on the homestead. The barn feels calmer, the garden feels more hopeful, and the critters seem to know the season’s changing too. For us here in Florida, fall isn’t the end of gardening, it’s the beginning of our best growing months. So sharpen those hoes, dust off the seed packets, and let’s make some garden magic. This is the season where Florida homesteads thrive, and I don’t know about you, but I’m ready to get dirt under my nails again without melting and getting eaten alive out there! Happy planting, friends. Let’s grow something beautiful.

This season, our Passiflora edulis vine has officially entered its diva era. It’s climbing like it’s auditioning for Cirque du Soleil and dropping fruit like confetti—sweet, tart, and gloriously wrinkled (which, fun fact, means it’s ripe and ready). We planted this vine for a little tropical flair and pollinator love. Three years later, we've got a fruit factory demanding its own zip code. And honestly, we’re not mad about it. What to Do When You’re Drowning in Passionfruit? Make Jam! Here’s our go-to-not-so-small-batch passionfruit jam recipe. It’s perfect for toast, yogurt, thumbprint cookies, or gifting with a cheeky label like “Wrinkled but Delicious.” Ingredients: 8 cups passionfruit pulp (seeds and all) 7 cups sugar (adjust to taste) 1 package of pectin or 1.75 oz (You can also boil the peels as they are high in pectin, but I didn't want to mess around with that!) 1 Tbsp of lemon juice (for brightness and a natural pectin boost) Optional: 1 tsp vanilla or a knob of butter to reduce foam Instructions: Scoop pulp from ripe passionfruit (wrinkled skin = flavor bomb) and put it in a stainless steel pot. (I added some mango I had left in my fridge to this as well because it was the perfect place to be, LOL.) Add the pectin package to the sugar and mix it up. This way, there will be no lumps. Pour the sugar and pectin mix, as well as the lemon juice, into the pot with the passionfruit. Bring to a rolling boil (meaning it should boil in a state where even stirring it doesn't make it stop bubbling). Let it boil like that for about 2-3 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars, seal, and process in a water bath for 10 minutes for shelf-stable magic. Medicinal Mojo: Passionfruit Isn’t Just a Pretty Face Beyond its flavor fireworks, Passiflora edulis packs some serious wellness perks: Passionfruit Immune Boosting : Rich in vitamin C to help fight off seasonal sniffles. Gut-Friendly : High in fiber, keeping your digestion smooth and your microbiome happy. Heart Helper : Contains potassium and magnesium to support healthy blood pressure and circulation. Mood & Sleep Support : Natural alkaloids act as gentle sedatives, great for winding down after a long day of wrangling livestock or fermenting chaos. Skin & Eye Glow-Up : Loaded with vitamin A and beta-carotene for vision and that sun-kissed homesteader glow. Basically, this vine is doing the most, and we’re here for it. You can see our Passionfruit Monster plant here! Bonus Perks: Pollinator Magnet + Jungle Vibes The flowers? Absolute stunners. Intricate, alien-looking, and buzzing with bees. They’re not just pretty; they’re functional, drawing in pollinators and adding biodiversity to the homestead. This is likely also the reason why it exploded with so much fruit this year! One of our Passionfruit Flowers (Passiflora edulis variety) Creative Ways to Use Passionfruit If your vine’s giving you more fruit than you know what to do with, lean in. Here are some creative ideas: 1. Passionfruit Sorbet A refreshing treat for hot days. Blend passionfruit pulp with sugar and a splash of lemon juice. Freeze until solid for a delicious sorbet. 2. Passionfruit Salad Dressing Mix passionfruit pulp with olive oil, vinegar, and a touch of honey for a vibrant salad dressing. 3. Passionfruit Smoothie Combine passionfruit pulp with yogurt, banana, and a splash of coconut milk for a tropical smoothie. 4. Passionfruit Cocktails Add passionfruit pulp to cocktails for a fruity twist. It pairs well with rum or vodka. 5. Passionfruit Muffins Incorporate passionfruit pulp into muffin batter for a unique flavor. Final Thoughts If your vine’s giving you more fruit than you know what to do with, lean in. Make jam. Freeze pulp. Share with neighbors. And maybe... just maybe... start dreaming up a “Passionfruit & Chill” herbal tea blend for the shop. Passionfruit Jam in Yogurt Got a favorite way to use passionfruit? Drop it in the comments! We'd love to find new Passionfruit recipes!

Discover natural, organic items at On Our Own Homestead. Find Herbal Skin Care Products, Natural Pet Care, and more. Homestead products for a better life. Welcome to our little slice of heaven, or as we like to call it, "The Plantation of Questionable Life Choices." We're humble homesteaders, attempting to turn this plot of land into a thriving ecosystem of chaos and veggies. Homesteading, where 'Crop rotation' becomes a fancy way of saying 'Musical Chairs for vegetables!' 2025 GOALS Every year we sit down and write our "Wishlist" of everything we want to accomplish throughout the year. Generally, we get very ambitious and realize later in the year that there are way too many items on our list to turn into reality. 2025 Will be an ambitious year for us as well as these are our goals for our Homestead: 1. Build a bigger greenhouse out of wood with PVC or glass panels. 2. Move all of the coops and runs and make it more accessible and modular for all three. 3. Build a bigger composting area that's fenced in (because while the chickens are excellent compost turners... they are also MESSY compost turners LOL) - DONE 1/6/2025 4. Focus on the Propagation of existing plants. 5. Get those damn Bananas to produce LOL 6. Plan out what we want to plant this coming year. (I always add a few plants that we've never tried before to see how they are doing on our property). 7. Concentrate on planting more flowers on our Homestead, an area I feel we really lack in! 2024 Goals (All have been completed) 1. Expand garden beds and add about 20 raised beds. 2. Pick out and plan Food Forrest. 3. Start buying Fruit trees and get them into the ground. 4. Add a second Flock of chickens with multipurpose breeds. (We chose Bielefelders and Jersey Giants) 5. Add 3 Turkeys. (We added 5!) 6. Get a Bee Hive and start with bees for Honey Production. OUR FURRY AND FEATHERED FRIENDS Our farm is home to a variety of chickens including Bielefelders, Jersey Giants, and a variety of Barnyard mixes. We've also just acquired Turkeys, and Bees. We believe in treating our animals with love and respect, and we know that happy animals make for better eggs, meat and honey. Click here to learn more about our animals. (Coming soon) Meet Our Animals FEATURED PRODUCTS New Arrival 8oz Jar of 100% Pure Raw Unfiltered Honey with wooden Honey Dipper Price $10.00 Add to Cart Ashwagandha Tincture 1 oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Ashwagandha Tincture 2 oz Price $14.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Bug Bite Balm 0.5 oz Price $4.50 Add to Cart New Arrival Bug Bite Balm 2oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Chronic Arthritis for Cats & Dogs - 1oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Drawing Salve 2oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Eczema Lotion Bar Price $7.50 Add to Cart New Arrival Leaf & Relief Balm 2oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Zap the Burn Balm 2oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Elector PSP 9ml (Makes one Gallon) Price $16.50 Add to Cart New Arrival Bamboo Wooden Soap Holder Price $2.50 Add to Cart New Arrival Pawesome Peace for Cats & Dogs - 2 oz Price $15.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Pawesome Peace for Cats & Dogs - 1oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Activated Charcoal with Bentonite Clay Soap & Tea Tree Oil Price $4.50 Add to Cart New Arrival Activated Charcoal with Bentonite Clay Soap Price $4.25 Add to Cart New Arrival "Neural Zen" Extract 2 oz Price $16.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Nose 'n' Toes Soother for Cats & Dogs Price $6.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Anti-microbial and Anti-parasitic Ear Oil for Cats & Dogs - 1oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Stomach Soother for Cats & Dogs - 2 oz Price $15.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Chronic Arthritis for Cats & Dogs - 2oz Price $15.00 Add to Cart New Arrival Valerian Root Tincture 1 oz Price $9.00 Add to Cart New Arrival "Four Thieves" Lotion Bar with Calendula Price $6.50 Add to Cart ABOUT "ON OUR OWN HOMESTEAD" Hey there, fellow adventurers! We’re Mel & Chris Adams, on a wild and wonderful journey toward a more self-reliant life. It’s a ride packed with clumsy mishaps, awkward detours, and plenty of laugh-out-loud moments but honestly, we wouldn’t have it any other way! We’re modern homesteaders who adore our smart house, techy gadgets, and modern conveniences, yet somehow still find ourselves knee-deep in soil, tending to our chickens and turkeys, whipping up meals from scratch, and crafting our own herbal products (born out of necessity after Mel's surprise collection of autoimmune diagnoses over the years, because why have just one?). Oh, and we’re doing ALL of this on just 1.25 acres... Wait, does that make us a Micro Homestead? But why stop there? To keep life extra interesting, we also run a thriving insect breeding operation, raising Discoid Roaches for reptile feeders. Yep, you heard that right—we’re cockroach-breeding homesteaders (5 years strong and counting), shipping these mighty little critters all over the U.S. daily. If your scaly friend is feeling snacky, Luna Roaches has got you covered! So, buckle up! Things WILL get weird. But honestly, would you expect anything less from people who juggle smart-home automation, homegrown herbs, and a literal cockroach empire? Our Story Explore "The Clucking Chronicles" - Homesteading for a Self-Sustaining Lifestyle “Whey Too Easy” – A Farmer’s Cheese Adventure With Goat Milk Woke up this morning after sleeping in full zero-gravity astronaut mode (gotta love adjustable beds!) because I pulled a chest muscle yesterday… courtesy of Chris deciding to pick me up mid-shenanigans like we were auditioning for a rom-com stunt double reel! Managed to roll out of bed like a log with dignity (ish) to let the birds out... only to find my two turkey hen besties locked in a dramatic squabble that felt very personal. Feathers were puffed. Side-eyes were exchange How to Build a Life Focused on Self-Sustainability Let’s be honest... today’s world feels a little bonkers! Between rising prices, constant noise, and mystery ingredients in store-bought food, more folks are craving a lifestyle that’s slower, more grounded, and built on their own terms. That’s where self-sustainability steps in. It’s not about living in a hut with no Wi-Fi (unless that’s your jam). It’s about taking practical steps toward providing for yourself, reducing reliance on unstable systems, and aligning daily life The Buzz About Bee Hive Maintenance in Florida Staying ahead of hive beetles and Varroa mites isn’t optional.. it’s essential! Beekeeping in Florida is a little like gardening in the jungle. Everything grows fast, the weather changes on a dime, and if you blink, something invasive has already moved in and made itself at home. Read More

Welcome to the Frequently Asked Questions section, where we answer the questions you never knew you had, but now can't stop wondering about! Dive into this treasure trove of queries and quips, where we unravel the mysteries of our universe or just our products. We promise to give it our best shot, even if it's about the secret lives of garden gnomes or the existential crisis of socks lost in the laundry abyss. Let's embark on this journey together, one quirky question at a time! Frequently Asked Questions What USDA Zone are we in? Hastings is classified as USDA Zone 9b, following the recent rezoning based on temperature patterns. This zone is ideal for a variety of plants that thrive in warmer climates. You can find the USDA Hardiness Zone Map [here](https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/PHZMWeb/). Does Taro (Colocasia esculenta) grow well here? Yes, Taro (Colocasia esculenta) grows well here. It's a wetland herbaceous perennial with large, heart-shaped leaves. Taro thrives in tropical or subtropical climates with temperatures between 77° to 95°F (25-35°C) and consistent moisture. It grows best in USDA zones 9-11. Plant Taro tubers 6 inches deep after the last frost or wait until the tuber gets shoots and plant with shoots exposed above the ground. Tubers take 12-18 months to mature, but you can harvest leaves 2-3 times a year. Note: Proper preparation and cooking are essential to avoid itchiness caused by acridity. What can I plant here and when do I plant it? For planting recommendations, check out Seed the Stars, a small Florida business selling Florida-adapted seeds. Additionally, the University of Florida's "Florida Fresh" tool allows you to enter your zipcode to see what to plant each month. Click on any vegetable picture for detailed information on the best varieties for your area, planting instructions, harvest times, and more. What is the Plant Stand and where is it located? The Plant Stand is a Community project. It is FREE and works on a "Take a Plant - Leave a Plant" principle. The Plant Stand can not function without you. While we don't expect you to take one and leave one all on the same day, after you remove something, it would be lovely if you could add something back to it in the near future. You can leave plants, seeds, etc. We just ask you not to leave whole fruits as it would attract Critters that would destroy them anyway. The Plant Stand is located at the front short end of Flagler Estates at 9620 Huskens Avenue. Please do not litter - we live here :) How do I grow sweet potatoes? Growing sweet potatoes is a rewarding experience. Here's a brief guide: 1. Choose a sunny location with well-drained soil. 2. Plant sweet potato slips (young plants) after the last frost. 3. Space the slips 12-18 inches apart in rows 3 feet apart. 4. Water regularly and keep the soil moist. 5. Harvest in 90-120 days when the leaves start to yellow. For more detailed information, check out our blog post on growing sweet potatoes. If you have further questions, feel free to message us in the Homesteading Group. How do I grow Seminole Pumpkins (Cucurbita moschata) and what are they? Seminole pumpkins are a type of pumpkin native to Florida, particularly associated with the Seminole tribe, from which they take their name. These pumpkins are renowned for their resilience and adaptability to various growing conditions. They have a long history of cultivation by Native American tribes in Florida and were traditionally grown in the region for their nutritious flesh and seeds. We ended up with 400lbs of Pumpkins from 2 seeds last year and decided to write down how to grow Seminole Pumpkins in this Blog post, including how to cure them so they'll last a year fresh in your Pantry. If there is anything we didn't address, though, please let me know, and I will do my best to add that information as well. How to grow Cassava (Manihot esculenta) in our Zone. Last year, we grew Cassava, aka Yuca (not the same thing as Yucca), for the first time! We got a really good amount of harvest from the 10 we planted and when we were done, we gave away a ton of cuttings to our Homesteading neighbors. We had a TON left and I now had to figure out how to store it best so that it would survive until spring. We wrote a Blog Post about this, including how to plant it, how to take care of it, and how to harvest it. If you have any lingering questions after reading this, please let me know and I'll be happy to answer them. How to grow Cranberry Hibiscus Hibiscus comes in a multitude of varieties and grows very well in Florida. Here, we'll talk about the two most common in our Gardens. Hibiscus sabdariffa - Produces a Calyx that is edible and has a cranberry like tartness to it. Comes mostly with red "fruit" but there is also a White variety. Hibiscus acetosella (cranberry Hibiscus) - Does not produce an edible Calyx, but does produce edible flowers and leaves that prolifically produce starting around November. They are essentially grown the same way and I've detailed this here How can I evacuate my Horses during a Hurricane? Please join the EAST COAST EQUINE EMERGENCY and DISASTER RESPONSE / Fleet of Angels group on Facebook that may be able to help you. The purpose of the East Coast Equine Emergency and Disaster Response group provided by Fleet of Angels (a 501(c)3 tax-exempt service organization) is to serve as base camp via social media where equine owners and caregivers can connect with equine transporters, foster facilities, searchers and rescuers, horse-savvy handlers, hay and supply bank hosts, and other volunteer service providers in situations where equines are at risk due to natural disasters in this area. Equine evacuation, post-disaster search and rescue, recovery, fostering, emergency care, and equine facility repair and relief may all be addressed here. Register your request for help (hay, feed, supplies) on our request form at http://bit.ly/EquineHayAndSupplyRequest-FOA and we will get in touch ASAP - please be patient as we may or may not have a specific hay bank location near you and hay sourcing may be in the works before your request is fulfilled. ALL emergency transporters and providers of temporary care are asked to register in the database at https://www.NationalEquineEmergencyDirectory.com before posting your availability on this page. For year round assistance, register and use www.FleetOfAngels.org as official Fleet of Angels "angel" to help! Both directories are used by the FOA organization and by many authorities during natural disasters and other emergency situations to locate help for at-risk equines when needed. Just scroll down to the Angels section on the home page and click the Register Here button. All page users are asked to remain civil and professional, helpful, and mindful of the importance of teamwork in emergency situations- both on this page and out in the field. Posts and comments that are hostile, negative, combative, or otherwise inappropriate will be delete without notice. No profanity or inference of profanity is allowed on the page and will be deleted without notice. Page users may post their needs, availabilities, event updates, weather reports, and other posts of interest that relate to helping equines put at risk by disasters in this area. No fundraising without permission of Elaine Nash, Executive Director of Fleet of Angels. This page is provided by Fleet of Angels, the at-risk equine transportation and assistance network. ALL USERS OF THIS PAGE OR OTHER FOA TOOLS ARE EXPECTED TO USE GOOD JUDGEMENT IN ALL CASES REGARDING ASSISTING OTHERS, RECEIVING ASSISTANCE FROM OTHERS. NO PERSON SHOULD PUT THEMSELVES AT RISK IN AN EFFORT TO ASSIST WITH THE SAVING OR TRANSPORTING OF AN ANIMAL. Insect repelling Shrubs and Plants please? Sure thing. Here are just a few that worked for various folks: For Mosquitos and other flying pests: Lavender Marigolds Lemongrass Citronella Catnip Rosemary Peppermint for Spider and Mice repellent. How do I properly save Tomato seeds? How do I properly prune a fig tree for better harvests? Pruning a fig tree is essential for better harvests. Follow these steps: 1. Prune in late winter when the tree is dormant. 2. Remove any dead, diseased, or crossing branches. 3. Thin out the center to allow light and air to penetrate. 4. Cut back the main branches by about one-third to encourage new growth. 5. Maintain an open structure to support fruit production. Regular pruning helps improve the tree's health and increases fruit yield. How do I grow Ginger? How to build a Dragon Fruit Trellis What Mulch is BEST for your garden? The best mulch for your garden depends on your specific needs and preferences. Organic mulches like straw, wood chips, and leaves decompose over time, adding nutrients to the soil. Inorganic mulches like gravel and stones are long-lasting and help with weed control. Consider your garden's requirements and choose accordingly. Easy DIY Rain Water Catchment System Creating a DIY rainwater catchment system is a great way to conserve water. Here's a simple method to get you started: 1. Choose a location for your rain barrel, ideally under a downspout. 2. Install a diverter to channel rainwater from the downspout into the barrel. 3. Use a fine mesh screen to cover the barrel opening to keep out debris and insects. 4. Attach a spigot near the bottom of the barrel for easy access to the collected water. 5. Elevate the barrel on cinder blocks to improve water flow. Remember, this is just one method, and there are many variations you can explore. They Tested 14 Different Potting Soils...Here's What They Learned What is your Return and Refund Policy? We do not accept returns or exchanges. However, if you encounter any issues with your order, please reach out to us at [onourownhomestead@gmail.com](mailto:onourownhomestead@gmail.com), and we will do our best to resolve the problem promptly. What should I know before purchasing anything natural? While I am an herbalist, I am not a doctor. I do not make health claims, offer health-related advice, or diagnose conditions. The literature here is for educational purposes only and is not meant to replace the diagnosis or treatment of medical professionals. The information in this listing is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or any health-related concern. I only offer my opinion and resources based on research, product testing among ourselves, and customer reviews. All sales are final. Use at your own risk. I am not responsible for accidents, misuse, or adverse reactions. Please do your own research and learn any precautions associated with any of the natural herbs or products.

Get in Touch With Us As Homesteaders, we work a lot of hours, and the easiest way to get a hold of us is to message us below or send us an email at onourownhomestead@gmail.com and we'll get back to you as soon as possible! Send Us a Message Stay Connected Want to stay updated on our latest products and homesteading tips? Follow us on social media or sign up for our newsletter! First Name Last Name Email Phone Leave me a message... Subscribe Thank You for Subscribing!