Farm Plan
Tentative list of things to accomplish around the farm in different phases. This is sort of a "big ticket todo list." Obviously, the more immediate years have more specific items.
Phase 0: Establishing (2017)
Phase 1: Planning & Infrastructure (2018)
Phase 5: Year 6+
Phase 0: Establishing (2017)
- Add gutters to new house
- Repair foundation spalling at new house
- Dig trench to redirect water away from new house
- Remodel master bathroom in new house
- Make backyard fence safe for tortoises at new house
- Deep clean A/C in new house
- Replace failed septic system in new house
- Fix electrical equipment in new house
- Fix plumbing in well house in new house
- Fix master bathroom toilet in new house
- Replace carpet in old house for selling
- Fix ceiling fan in old house office
- Deep clean old house
- Touch up paint in old house
- Tarp up old house garden once harvest is done
- Fix broken stairs in old house garden
- Remulch trees and fix mulch paths
- Renegotiate land lease with cattleman
- Schedule lawn care once we get moved out
- Ensure deck is painted in old house
- Pack house
- Schedule movers
- Build outdoor rocket oven
Phase 1: Planning & Infrastructure (2018)
- Make a holistic plan
- Earthworks as dictated by plan
- Read a million books
- Put up perimeter deer fencing for garden plots
- Set up LLC
- Buy tools
- Build nursery
- Cut sod and tarp 1st year plots
- Build chick shaw and fencing for compost chickens
- Build first run pastured poultry tractors
- Build greenhouses
- Grow 72 cornish cross and layers (amount TBD)
- Revamp well pumphouse and add roof extension
- Build a post harvesting station
- Make/build/buy a walk-in cooler
- Transfer ownership of pickup truck
- Repair pickup truck
- Research Farmers Markets
- Build farmer market booth system
- Till and prepare garden beds
- Build chicken harvesting station
- Harvest broilers
- Plan market garden
Phase 2: Year 1 (2019)
- Market garden on 1/2 acre garden
- Eggs for subsistence, sell the rest
- Broilers at scale of market
- Build next 1/2 acre garden
- Expand broiler tractors as dictated by market
- Can and preserve a ton of food
- Build outdoor shower
- This year intentionally left open because of craziness
Phase 3: Year 2 (2020)
- Market garden on a 1 acre garden
- Eggs for subsistence, sell the rest
- Broilers at scale of market
- Build next 1/2 acre garden
- Explore other markets like restaurants or CSA
- Install perennial systems (asparagus, artichoke, berries, hops)
- Install flower beds
- Build cheese cave cooler
- Build mobile cattle pens
- Build mobile dairy cart
- Implement electric fence main lines
- Plant orchard and savanna
- Plant additional pollard trees
- Raise dairy cows
Phase 4: Year 3-5 (2021-2023)
- Market garden at 1.5 acres
- Broilers, eggs, beef, and dairy product at peak
- Perennial systems coming into production
- Orchard and savanna systems beginning to take form
- Book/course authorship
Phase 5: Year 6+
- Tree systems coming into production
- Pastured pork once fruit and nut trees produce (year 10-15)
- Timber production ready on reserve for future generations
- Savanna system reaches climax
- Riparian areas restored
I liked your work and, as a result, the manner you presented this content about Septic inspection near me.It is a valuable paper for us. Thank you for sharing this blog with us.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSeptic inspections are important for several reasons:
ReplyDeleteProtecting public health: A properly functioning septic system ensures that wastewater is properly treated and disposed of, which helps to prevent the spread of diseases and contaminants that can harm human health.
Preventing environmental damage: A malfunctioning septic system can release untreated sewage into the environment, which can contaminate groundwater, surface water, and soil. This can harm plants and animals and damage ecosystems.
Detecting problems early: Regular inspections can help identify problems with the septic system before they become major issues that require costly repairs or replacements.
Maintaining property value: A well-functioning septic system is essential for maintaining the value of a property, and regular inspections can help ensure that the system is working properly and avoid costly repairs or replacements.
Overall, septic inspections are an important part of responsible septic system maintenance, and they help protect public health, the environment, and property values.