Anyone subscribe to Backwoods home

[Doc8404]

Or their other magazine?
New Years sale

Subscribe Today 2 | Backwoods Home Magazine

www.backwoodshome.com

 

[Plater1]

I wasn't a subsciber but i read their magazine for many years. I wasn't aware they were publishing again.

 

[Toecutter]

I used to read articles on their website all the time , truth be told I kinda forgot about them.

 

[Doc8404]

Damn. 116 pages

About Us
Backwoods Home Magazine (BHM) was founded in 1989 by Dave Duffy as a how-to homesteading magazine for anyone wishing to pursue a self-reliant lifestyle. It contains articles on gardening, livestock, canning, building, cooking, and guns. It is currently a 116 page quarterly publication.

In January of 2018, when Dave retired, BHM went digital-only on Amazon’s Kindle platform, but a year later, Dave’s youngest son, Sam Duffy, reopened the print edition under the auspices of Self-Reliance Publications, a company he co-owns with his sister, Annie Tuttle. Self-Reliance Publications also publishes the print magazine, Self-Reliance.

 

[Doc8404]

3x3x6 for 300 worms?
Shit. I have 1k in an Omaha steaks cooler.

Redworm farming - Backwoods Home Magazine

By Charles Sanders Issue #112 • July/August, 2008 If you are looking for a way to earn extra income, a retirement job, or even a new livelihood, then raising earthworms might just be the thing. This is one occupation that will certainly keep you close to the soilsometimes up to your elbows in...

www.backwoodshome.com

 

[Saltwater60]

Do t

3x3x6 for 300 worms?
Shit. I have 1k in an Omaha steaks cooler.

Redworm farming - Backwoods Home Magazine

By Charles Sanders Issue #112 • July/August, 2008 If you are looking for a way to earn extra income, a retirement job, or even a new livelihood, then raising earthworms might just be the thing. This is one occupation that will certainly keep you close to the soilsometimes up to your elbows in...

www.backwoodshome.com

Do tell. I’ve been wanting to start a worm farm. More for personal use and castings for plants. I’d maybe sell a bit here and there but nothing crazy.

 

[Doc8404]

I got mine from the yard and supplemented with Uncle Jim’s Worm Farm.
Do not get red wigglers unless you are doing for composting and casting only.
too small to fish which is why I got them.
I swear they ate our big nightcrawlers.

 

[Jmac00]

I use to get BHM on my Kindle, but I haven't read anything from them in a long time

 

[FS1040]

Yes, my subscription just ended. Good folks.

 

[Jmac00]

one of these type magazines was "Cabin life" I figure it would be nice to see how the simple folks lived, I don't think there was a "cabin" in that rag that wasn't at least $500,000.

I guess if you build a 8,000 ft² log home, its just a "cabin in the woods".

 

[Saltwater60]

I got mine from the yard and supplemented with Uncle Jim’s Worm Farm.
Do not get red wigglers unless you are doing for composting and casting only.
too small to fish which is why I got them.
I swear they ate our big nightcrawlers.

Yes I would do night crawlers as well. I agree the red wiggles are ok for trout but nothing else.
I’ll use them for fishing, composting, castings, feeding pets, and maybe sell a few here and there. Selling is certainly the last on my list of I ever do.

 

[HIghlander]

I just read this and like how it was presented.

Losing our rights as we watch television - Backwoods Home Magazine

By John Silveira Issue #44 • March/April, 1997 Dave’s poker playing friend, O.E. MacDougal, came back. I don’t know where he’s been and he doesn’t volunteer much in that regard. I’d heard he’d been playing a lot but I have no idea where. For six months we hadn’t seen him and suddenly he came up […]

www.backwoodshome.com

 

[TEOTWAWKI inc.]

Or their other magazine?
New Years sale

Subscribe Today 2 | Backwoods Home Magazine

www.backwoodshome.com

No, never heard of it, but I have read some of their articles since you posted this. Not too bad. Thanks for the link Doc!

 

[FrankenCub]

3x3x6 for 300 worms?
Shit. I have 1k in an Omaha steaks cooler.

Redworm farming - Backwoods Home Magazine

By Charles Sanders Issue #112 • July/August, 2008 If you are looking for a way to earn extra income, a retirement job, or even a new livelihood, then raising earthworms might just be the thing. This is one occupation that will certainly keep you close to the soilsometimes up to your elbows in...

www.backwoodshome.com

What do you do with them in the winter? Garage?
I thought about building something to keep worms but don't want to start from scratch every spring.

 

[Saltwater60]

What do you do with them in the winter? Garage?
I thought about building something to keep worms but don't want to start from scratch every spring.

My thoughts exactly.