Urban Homesteading

The Ultimate Homestead Guide to Becoming a City Homesteader, Including Tips for Growing Food, Composting and Gardening on the Rooftop, Balcony, Terrace, and Indoors

De: Dion Rosser

Narrado por: Ivan Busenius

How do I start an urban homestead? How much land do I need? What skills do I need for homesteading?

To bring your dream of being an urban homesteader to reality, you need to start today! The good news is that you can start practicing urban homesteading within the city. Yes, you may not have enough garden space to grow corn and wheat. However, you can still harvest an incredible amount of many crops using a collection of containers and setting them on your yard, balcony, or local community garden.

This audiobook will guide you on how urban homesteading is at the crossroads of self-sufficiency and modern living. We will discuss how to grow food crops and rear livestock in your backyard while minimizing energy footprints.

We will discuss:

• The advantages of choosing a life of urban homesteading
• How to nurture an urban homesteading mindset
• Urban gardening
• Sustainable living

You don’t have to make changes all at once. You are one step away from becoming a master homesteader! The key is to start with the basics and work toward making your home a haven of self-sufficiency.

Let’s begin, shall we? Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to get started!

©2021 Dion Rosser (P)2021 Dion Rosser

Lots of hints for gardeners....especially newbies!

This is an awesome audiobook, composed with love ! They talk about everything you ask yourself is you want to change your lifestyle to a sustainable living !

This audible was great, I could not put it down

This audiobook had a little bit of everything, and it shows that even in a city where slack is minimal you are only limited by your imagination. Highly recommend.

Missed the Topic

while the hook does have a lot of general good information about homesteading, it completely missed the focus on Urban Homesteading. most of the ideas or projects (compost bins, chickens/bees, solar panels) are difficult or impossible to manage if you live in a city, apartment, or other area where you do not have access to land. With the title the book has I expected many more projects or ideas focusing on indoor or community gardening, small and non-permanent outdoor projects, or other ways of building food/prodect self-reliance in the smallest footprint possible.

Okay homesteading overview book for those with land/more space, but not informative or practical enough to be useful for actual urban use.