Lucas Limbach

Hi V! I have 6 acres on an island in WA!
Single for two years, but divorce still not final.
44
Builder, crafter, musician, singer, dancer, farmer, healer, dreamer, silly goose
Father of three, ages 20, 18, 15
Maybe we could chat!

Hi Aliyah! I’m a man of 44 with 6 acres in western Washington. I’m looking for a partner and community members. I have some animals, garden, and fruit trees. Would love to connect.

Amber,

I was touched by your posts.

To be up front, I’m 44. I’m a rooster year person, as I believe you are, which is cool! I don’t spend a lot of time on astrology, but I find it interesting and helpful. I’m Aquarius sun, Leo rising, Aquarius moon.

I’m looking for someone like you to join me on my land. I have a young 6 acre homestead in Washington. I have sheep, goats, bees, fruit trees, veg garden. Lots of sun, pasture, a little woods in back. A few renter/landmates. Learning to go with the flow and create community on a strong spiritual foundation. I have lived mostly in this rural area since age 16, minus my college years. I have been in the trades and working on the land here since 2005. We moved onto this property in 2021. My mom passed in 2019 and left it to me and my siblings. I’m the oldest of 4.

I have done a lot of work on myself, especially since mom passed, and have a lot to offer. I am strong, fit, healthy (knock on wood!), smart, socially and emotionally attuned, loving and affectionate. (Starting with the good stuff!

A builder professionally
Trained in Native American spiritual healing
Self aware
Father of three “children” (ages 20, 17, 14)
Interested in having more children
An artist, musician, singer, dancer, writer, crafter
Vision quester
Connected in my community
Working toward starting a healing practice
A great cook and following Weston Price since college (20+ years)
B.S. in Human Ecology and Ecological Agriculture

Working to simplify my life and focus on my vision and prayer, and finding my partner.
Not trying to do everything myself
Seeking a team mate and ultimately to create a larger team

I envision this land being a food forest and home to intentional community and healing and education center. Each of these aspects is already developing little by little.

Lots more to share if you’re interested! I’d love to know more of your story and vision.

Hi Jenny! Are you still in here? Still looking? I have a six acre homestead that I’m developing in Western Washington. Ism 43. Separated for a while but still working out divorce details. On friendly terms with ex though. Minimal drama. Three teen children. 17 y.o. son lives with me. I’m a contractor to pay the bills but working toward developing a community on the property, growing more food, food forest, crops, animals, and a healing and learning center that would use my talents better and be of greater service and bring in income.

I have dairy goats and 16 sheep. I have a bunch of wool that I’ll be taking to the mill soon. It’s beautiful! Last year’s wool I had spun into yarn. I have a loom and may do some weaving.

Hi! I’m in western Washington and curious to know more about you and what you’re looking for. Your post is from a while ago so I don’t know if you’re still looking or if you’ll see this message…
How old are you? I’m 43
I have six acres and a few animals.
I’m a contractor.
I have big dreams and a lot to offer.

Star! I don’t know if you’ll see this. It’s been five years or so since your post. I was amazed in reading it, how aligned we are. If you see this, please reach out. I have a homestead in Western Washington. I’m 43. I love everything you wrote.

I had all female kids this year, total of six, due I think to having the buck with the does continuously for six weeks so that breeding could happen as early as possible relative to ovulation. It’s turns out it happened in the first few days after the buck arrived on the scene, but I didn’t know for sure until the kids were born five months later. I left the buck in for six months just in case any does cycled again.

I knew to bring the buck because of early signs of ovulation in the does. They were bred around Halloween and birthed 3/29, 3/30, and 3/31.

I raise dairy goats in Washington state. I’m fairly new at it, but… my buddy who does it commercially and who I got my animals from often gets a lot of male kids. He waits until a given doe shows signs of being ready to breed, as in she’s ovulating, and bring the does to the buck pen one by one. So they are bred very close to ovulation. The two does I got from him last year were bred this way and they had all males babies.
This year I had three does bred here. I borrowed a buck and left him in with my does for six weeks. This way he was able to mate with the does earlier in their cycle, before ovulation. I have heard that male-producing sperm are faster and die sooner. With early insemination, the male sperm die off before ovulation and the female sperm are left to meet the egg when it is ready. With insemination right at or closer to ovulation, the male sperm arrive at the egg faster.

I wrote you a personal message

Hey I live on a few acres in the San Juans. I’m in an open marriage and my wife and daughter currently live on another island. My son lives with me. We have a few land mates renting various spaces: yurt, tinyhouse, trailers. Dairy goats, sheep, bees. Veggie garden, a few fruit trees. I’m a general contractor to pay the bills. I play music and sing and dance. I love kids and animals and community. I want to teach and hold space for gatherings and group projects. I’m a healer in training and involved in Native American Church. Feel free to reach out for a chat. I’m seeking a fun sexy hard-working conscientious team mate for homesteady things, and ultimately creating a school and community hub and event space and ecovillage