Baby goats on the off-grid homestead | story 31

[@hansejr]

I love listening to your soothing voice. Your cozy home reflects your strong eye for design and functionality.

[@lindabrooks8242]

The baby goats are so adorable! I love them, and your latest woodcut print!❤

[@riikkaaro5404]

Ingenious log carriage! Is it a local one? And the kids are the cutest and the funniest. :)

[@criscavi19]

You are brining life to that beautiful place! hens, goats, a cat, a lot of birds! Great job!

[@maryhart637]

The buck is not happy about this!!😂😂 The kids are so cute!!💛💛 And the cat is the first to check out the new space!🤗 I love how the kids "bounce"😆😆Will you sell the kids? When you live on a homestead/off the grid the work is never ending!!❤❤❤❤

[@shehazi695]

Too much cutenesst

[@alessandrac3126]

I love your prints, the baby goats are adorable and your just fun to watch!

[@Esther-1914]

Swe-e-e-et! Baby goats!😍💖💖

[@elsavonlind1306]

Love your videos so much! ❤️ They are so peaceful, positive and inspiring. I am starting my own homestead in your neighbouring country Latvia so I watch each of your episodes with joy and great admiration for what you have achieved. Thanks for sharing your beautiful experience with us! ✨💚

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Waw some interesting things going on in Latvia! We should do a 'visit baltic homesteads' bus tour in the future haha ;)

[@evibertolait8262]

Is there some kind of Networks of baltic homesteads? I consider starting one by myself or get involved in one already up. What are your experiences being new in Estonia? Maybe you could talk or write about it sometime? Wish you all the best

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

@@evibertolait8262 Hi Evi! I don't think there is one and have been considering doing something like that as well. Could be really interesting to see each others places/ learn from each other/ or meet up somewhere. There is much to say about our experience here in Estonia, and I will consider making a video about it! Might be interesting. Are you yourself in the Baltics as well?

[@sandralnwebster3204]

Simply beautiful,my dear! The glorious print will bring others and yourself a lot of joy! I think your chosen lifestyle is so idyllic,but not without many hardworking hours that you have put into your projects! Keeping busy in an artful way is a blessing unto itself! Cheers from Penticton BC Canada!❤😊

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Love your comments! Thank you!!

[@lorenabaumann8926]

OMG they are so beautiful your baby's ❤️ All your animals are beautiful. I like to buy some of your Arte.

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Yes baby's are adorable! You can find a link in the description if you're interested in my art! ;)

[@skyval6359]

So beautiful ... I love the wooden interior and plaster as it reminds me of Santa Fe and Taos , New Mexico .

[@evastr2942]

Lovely videos! Greetings from neighbour Island, Åland islands🇦🇽☺️

[@shereechampoux5424]

Your an amazingly talented artist and the baby goats are so cute!

[@barbararoman2945]

Your updates are so beautiful to watch. Yay to those adorable baby goats. Love the prints, especially the newest one & so happy for you that you have so many orders❤️ thank you for sharing your amazing projects.

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Thank you so much for your lovely comment!

[@birchandsparrow]

Always excited when I get a notification that you have posted a video. Something about the slow, intentional living. We're working on something similar here in Arkansas, USA. Keep up the good work!

[@ellenhiemstra7263]

Life is a miracle

[@tina4569]

I love your videos! You are an amazing inspiration for an alternative way of living

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Ahw thank you so much!

[@DianneNash-nh5vu]

Thank you🐓🐔

[@vaikesillatalu6811]

Aaaah! Your babies are adorable! We had some of our own last year… they’ve grown now and think they are dogs! 🥰 We also have a self built homestead in Estonia, on the main land. In Lääne-Virumaa. Väike Silla Talu (Little Bridge Homestead) When we bought our place, we first lived here on our school bus camper, which we bought and converted with this in mind. It took all nearly 18 months to build our cabin. Our land was totally wild and massively overgrown with huge weeds, it had not been touched for more than 50yrs. It’s all still a work in progress, we’re learning as we go and taking each challenge as it comes. I’ve been meaning to message you over on Patreon for a while now…. Wondered if you might like to meet up at some point, maybe visit our place. We’d love to also visit yours! I’m totally inspired to try and build using straw/thatch bales and earthen plaster. I wasn’t sure they would hold up in our climate, but yours seems to be fantastic!!

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Wow you have such an interesting story!! Would be lovely to meet up one day, we should certainly do that :) Strawbale and earthen plaster is a wonderful technique, as far I as I know used in different places in Estonia! Its great, but also really hands on and time consuming (but addictive in some way) Best of luck to you and hopefully we can keep in contact. I'm curious what you have been able to build up so far!

[@vaikesillatalu6811]

@@The.Land.of.Slow.Living I’ve watched all of your videos, it was amazing to see you make your little place into a patch of heaven and I look forward to new ones each time you post them! Watching you build your hen house and then your cabin really inspired me to give it a go…. Thinking of a greenhouse/conservatory style, wraparound extension to the front and side of our cabin. With half earthen walls and glass above, the whole way around, for numerous uses, of course, including how lovely it will look. Finding smaller straw bales is quite the task though isn’t it! I haven’t managed to find anyone at all in my area that makes them in smaller sized bales. Only the huge round ones, which we buy for our goats and horses. The thatching reed bales were a great idea though…. Have they held up just as good? Any reason why you wouldn’t recommend them? Absolutely, let’s stay in touch and make a plan for spring time. Our place is definitely still very much in its infancy. We’ve been out here since July 2020 and it took us a good couple of months to even make space to access the land and begin to come up with ideas and plans as we learned more about each area and worked out what the land offers and how we could take advantage of its quirks and natural beauty. Slowly the land took some kind of shape and we managed to begin some building projects. My ‘To Do’ list is never ever ending though, so many things I want to get done and just never enough hours in the day. Also it’s just myself and my partner Martin, so it’s a slow progress, but progress nonetheless 🥰 I’ll send over some pictures if you like… what’s your email address? You could message me over on Patreon if you prefer. (I’m one of your Patreons. Happy to support another homestead, trying hard to make it work!) I believe it’s the same account, my name is Nell Coulter. Looking forward to speaking with you some more. Have a great day 😊

[@kellyduncan5968]

The place looks great! Is it spring there already? I cant wait for warmer weather

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Spring is in the air but only sensible through the longer daytime hours. It's still around freezing here, with regular snow and hailstorms ;) Can't wait either!

[@marysemazeres1430]

I had goats in my youth, some days before babies arrive, the volume of the mother's udder start to increase with milk, I supose you saw it, but you did'nt know when the babies will arrive?, its seems that the mother instinctly wait the morning, when we the humain come and see them, for us, it was really regular in a few years, and many babies, only one had them through the night. I saw this process explained.

[@ylovaht2097]

Navitrolla

[@Verdant00_]

How is your cat around the chickens and goats?

[@The.Land.of.Slow.Living]

Sometimes curious- but friendly :)

[@ewokstarwars8425]

Wie viel möchtest du für das Bild haben