I'm not sure if this is the best place for this, but here goes:
There are several BBC "Farm" series that have a plethora of information on how things were done historical. Not only are they fun to watch, they explore topics such as making silage, tile making, charcoal production, tree hay, wattle and daub, hedging.... etc. They can be found here:
If you enjoy the youtube videos on classic skills (I checked out the videos you linked and I enjoyed a lot of the history that channel has) but with a focus on homesteading and farming I might have a treat for you.
This fella has a TON of content in some very niche areas. The intro is a big goofy, and he too can be a bit over the top, but it is a pretty good watch or even listen.
Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Timothy Norton wrote:If you enjoy the youtube videos on classic skills (I checked out the videos you linked and I enjoyed a lot of the history that channel has) but with a focus on homesteading and farming I might have a treat for you.
This fella has a TON of content in some very niche areas. The intro is a big goofy, and he too can be a bit over the top, but it is a pretty good watch or even listen.
Thank you! I will definitely check these out!
Farmington MO - Zone 6b
An Idea without Action is just a Wish.
Stinging nettles are edible. But I really want to see you try to eat this tiny ad:
montana community seeking 20 people who are gardeners or want to be gardeners