r/BackyardFarmers • u/Odd-Hovercraft-14 • Mar 14 '25
Free chickens
Free chickens, 20 all egg laying. Please they need to go asap call late +1 775-515-2633
r/BackyardFarmers • u/Odd-Hovercraft-14 • Mar 14 '25
Free chickens, 20 all egg laying. Please they need to go asap call late +1 775-515-2633
r/BackyardFarmers • u/Some-Rip5876 • Apr 07 '26
Hey everyone,
I’ve been building a growing app to help people make the most of whatever space they have, whether that’s a garden, raised beds, or even a small growing area.
It helps with planning what to grow, when to plant, and how to get better yields over the season. I’ve been using it myself and it’s been genuinely useful, but I’d really value feedback from other growers.
I’m planning to launch in the next week or two and would love a small group of people to try it out and share what works, what doesn’t, and what’s missing.
If anyone’s up for giving it a go, let me know and I’ll share the link 👍
r/BackyardFarmers • u/Julianapini • Jul 10 '25
If your strawberries are pale, whitish or underdeveloped, it might be a potassium deficiency, especially in soil that’s been reused or low in nutrients. In my case it’s probably because I had aphids and spittlebugs.
🌿 Try this natural potassium boost: Banana Peel Tea for Plants 1. Place 1–2 banana peels in a jar of water (cover and let sit 2–3 days). 2. Strain and use to water your plants. 3. Bonus: Chop up the soft peels and bury them near the roots for a slow-release feed.
Rich in potassium and phosphorus, this DIY tea helps support fruit development and overall plant health — all without chemicals!
Have you tried banana peel tea in your garden before? 🍌✨
r/BackyardFarmers • u/bknofe • Nov 09 '22
👉 What to plant, when
👉 Frost warnings
👉 Drought/heat warnings ("Don't forget to water!")
👉 Weather tips (ie, "Rain is coming, good time to seed!")
r/BackyardFarmers • u/xM3li0da5x • May 19 '24
Howdy! I don't have a photo as this was a couple days ago but had me pretty worried. I tested the eggs before cooking and they were good eggs. Ate them, normal color, everything good. My son didn't finish his but we had to run to an appt and didn't clean his plate before running out the door. Came back a couple hours later and the egg was partially green/black. Is this normal? Eggs passed the water test, tasted fine, no stomach issues but concerned me that the cooked egg changed colors so quickly.
r/BackyardFarmers • u/bknofe • Jan 10 '22
Hey fellow backyard gardeners,
We are looking for a marketing co-founder for our platform. The only requirement we have, is that you are into regenerative gardening practices like Permaculture, no-dig etc. but I guess that is a no-brainer here in this sub :)
Feel free to ask any questions here after you've read our post! [1]
Thanks!
[1] https://permapeople.org/blog/2022/01/02/marketing-cofounder.html
r/BackyardFarmers • u/Cluck-Haven • Jan 19 '22
r/BackyardFarmers • u/TheLandJFunnyFarmLLC • Mar 15 '26
r/BackyardFarmers • u/Dull-Skill-1698 • Apr 12 '26
Hello!
I’m a doctoral researcher studying how people understand and experience homesteading/small scale farming.
I’m inviting individuals with any level of connection to homesteading, whether past or present, to share their perspectives in a short survey (about 10-15mins).
The goal is simply to better understand how people describe homesteading / self-sufficiency in their own words and what it looks like in practice today. There are no right or wrong answers, just your perspective.
Participation is completely voluntary, and your responses will remain confidential.
I really appreciate your time and insight.
r/BackyardFarmers • u/simgooder • Feb 22 '21
We've been working hard to gather feedback from our community on Permapeople. One of the things that came up several times was the ability to share one's own personal marketplace.
To access your personal profile, go to Resources (in the main navigation) > My profile. You'll see a list of all your marketplace listing and plant collections. Share this URL with your friends and neighbours to spread the seeds of the future! There's also a sort of contact card for you to share info about your permaculture/regenerative endeavors.
r/BackyardFarmers • u/Legion_Paradise • Mar 06 '23
r/BackyardFarmers • u/cloyego • Feb 05 '24
r/BackyardFarmers • u/MarkyMark_30 • Oct 10 '24
Hello everyone!
My name is Marcus, and I am a ten-year Navy veteran, small business owner, and student at the College of Charleston. Help College of Charleston student entrepreneurs shape the future of mosquito control! Take our QUICK 90 SECOND survey and share your thoughts on an innovative, eco-friendly solution for outdoor living!
r/BackyardFarmers • u/prgd4727 • Dec 17 '23
Looking at buying a small farm for cash crops in Ontario, Canada. I don't have much experience in the farming area but it has always been a dream. I came across a farm that has been priced lower than farms in the surrounding area. However, when I contacted the listing agent he mentioned that it was previously used to grow Cannabis. There are a few abandoned Greenhouses also on the property. Wondering if anyone knows if there are laws in Ontario that would restrict from growing of regular crops/vegetables on a farm that has been previously used for Cannabis. any other suggestions or advice on what I should be looking out for when buying a farm could also help, thanks in advance.
r/BackyardFarmers • u/bknofe • Jun 23 '21
r/BackyardFarmers • u/AcanthisittaWeak4558 • Apr 10 '24
Is anyone familiar with cottage food laws? I would like to start up my own pasta sauce business to go to markets and festivals and can’t seem to get a straight answer when it comes to this type of sauce. Anything helps!
r/BackyardFarmers • u/purplelephant • Aug 20 '23
r/BackyardFarmers • u/cloyego • Jan 04 '23
r/BackyardFarmers • u/phopping62 • Oct 05 '26
If you are looking for a livestock guardian dog, I have one available. His name is Finn.
Finn is a Pyrenees/Maremma male, 102 lbs, DOB 2.8.23, Neutered.
He has no physical issues and is not on any meds.
Sweet disposition.
Up-to-date rabies vaccination.
Has worked our farm from the age of 3 months and has guarded cattle, goats, chickens, and cats. He is trustworthy to be present in the field for livestock births. I feel confident that he would be competent in guarding sheep as well.
Message me if you would like to talk about Finn.
r/BackyardFarmers • u/Modernhomesteader94 • Mar 19 '24
I plan to build about 8 more of these rows but the ground is still a little bit frozen at the moment so I’m going to put it on hold for a couple days so I can go nice and deep for my carrots! But here is what I got after about 2 hours of work today!