The Problem with the Good Stuff | Feat. Hey It’s a Good Life


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Natalie and Tommy from @Hey It’s a Good Life YouTube Channel visit and help with chores. Natalie shares her process for slowing down and enjoying the …

34 replies
  1. camille6789
    camille6789 says:

    I used to sell baby carriers like the ones y'all are wearing here, they said it is bad for baby to face out, puts stress on the hips and back. I felt I had to say something, especially after seeing that baby face out on this woman's back.

    Reply
  2. Happy Outlier
    Happy Outlier says:

    Raising a child helps to slow you down and enjoy the process. The hoped for result is a fully functional adult that you enjoy a lifetime relationship with. So many families can’t say they achieved that with their children.

    Reply
  3. Bradley Ferguson
    Bradley Ferguson says:

    To get the sheep in the wrestling pin, would it not work to just put collars on them and pull them in like Aunt Flossie? Or, and this is a little rougher, just pick them up and carry them in?

    Reply
  4. Batpherlang Kharkrang
    Batpherlang Kharkrang says:

    Hi….. Justin Rhodes and Rebecca and your children to nice to see you all love watching your videos, thank you for showing your video homestead chicken Duck Goose farmer garden 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 👕🐔🐓🐥🐕🐈🐑🐄🐖🐇🌱🏡🎥👍👍👍

    Reply
  5. Living Lighter with Dean and Kerry
    Living Lighter with Dean and Kerry says:

    Hello from South Africa. I watch you guys every morning with my coffee. It's like a ritual😅. You guys have inspired us to start our urban homestead aaaand attempt a youtube channel 😳. My son is 1 month older than Henry and after watching everyday I'm like: "ok! Time to go do my 1%" and each day they 1% becomes like 20%. Thank you Justin and family for changing lives across the world 💚

    Reply
  6. jason ridgeway
    jason ridgeway says:

    A good sheep dog would would be its weight in gold. In my experience with working and hunting dogs. If they knew their worth, they would got on strike wanting a raise. BTW I am very happy to see u moving around better. Thanks for the continued knowledge to grow and move forward! 😊

    Reply
  7. Cyndi Foore
    Cyndi Foore says:

    If I was younger I would have a small homestead but it’s too late in my life to start this.
    I wanted to do this when I married my son’s father but he didn’t so that’s a lesson in not being unequally yolked in a marriage.

    Reply
  8. J S
    J S says:

    One of you needs to learn how to rope. You practice and one twirl is all it takes. No muss and no fuss. Just put some dirt in a bucket and start practicing. Watch some calf roping videos to know how to handle your rope. Nylon would probably work best and last longer. The loop stays open longer. And if you need to doctor on a cow it's a big help. Cut an arch to hang it on so it doesn't lose its roundness and shape. You can also make a chicken snagger out of stiff wire. Put a handle on one end and a sort of vee on the other that tapers down to a chicken leg size. Then you just snag them. Ten to twelve-foot work long should work. The closer you can get to them the shorter you can make your chicken snagger.

    Reply
  9. Dylan Dunne
    Dylan Dunne says:

    hey justin! frozen meat is much less healthy than fresh and can make it harder for the body to utilize the proteins and fat, it may help your illness if you switched to fresh meat, read pottengers cats for more info!

    Reply
  10. GreenAcres TnT
    GreenAcres TnT says:

    Love this. For those who can’t do the whole homesteading thing..just find anyone in your community who is doing something or anything regenerative farming or growing food! Get connected! Support each other! Buy or barter services or products! We have raised cows pigs and chickens but we have never kept a milk cow. I buy fresh milk from another local farmer. We don’t have any pigs or cows now but I have several local sources. I learn something from everyone I find in my area that raises or grows any kind of food or animals. I wish I could do it all but I can’t so I love supporting my friends and neighbors and learning from and helping others in my community that raise or grow the things we don’t. Even if you’re in the city, find the people that are figuring out ways to keep animals or raise food!

    Reply
  11. Rebekah Worley
    Rebekah Worley says:

    I am no way saying that rebekah belongs in the kitchen, nut after her being so sick after baby and taking over Justin's part as he was down. Im glad she's gets to just cook and prep instead of running around doing everything.

    Reply
  12. Mary Renner
    Mary Renner says:

    I have one piece of advice, never take on anything you can't manage on your own every single day. I mean without the help of anyone else, therefore if you have someone to help you it makes life that much easier. I have 28 chickens in a static run and permanent coop and 3 sheep in a permanent area, this is what works for me, find what works for you, I would never be able to do this by moving my animals every day, way too much work for one person.

    Reply

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