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Author: Harold Thornbro

This author has written 658 articles
Home » Archives for » Page 37
Read more about the article Can Glyphosate Be Used On Organic Crops? Here’s The Truth!
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

Can Glyphosate Be Used On Organic Crops? Here’s The Truth!

Many families like to choose organic foods when shopping at the grocery stores to avoid toxic chemicals. But even farmers who grow organic crops can add some herbicides and pesticides. What can be used? You may be surprised but many crops have glyphosate, even though with organic crops, it isn’t supposed to be used. You…

1 Comment
November 13, 2021
Read more about the article How Deep Do You Till A Vegetable Garden? This Deep!
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

How Deep Do You Till A Vegetable Garden? This Deep!

If you’re an avid homesteader or gardener who loves to grow your vegetables, you probably know that the key to producing these crops in thriving abundance is to start with the soil. While the soil itself is important in terms of its nutrients and pH levels, something many gardeners overlook is how deeply they need…

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November 11, 2021
Read more about the article 6 Problems Found On Agastache Tutti Frutti You Must Know
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

6 Problems Found On Agastache Tutti Frutti You Must Know

Agastache Tutti Frutti plants are gorgeous plants that can brighten up and home or garden where you keep them. These plants are kept for ornamental purposes as they have stunning flowers that can make your garden feel magical. These plants are generally hardy, but this does not mean they cannot have some trouble. So, what are the…

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November 11, 2021
Read more about the article 5 Possible Reasons Why Your Peaches Are Tasteless
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

5 Possible Reasons Why Your Peaches Are Tasteless

It feels like over the years, peaches have really lost their flavor. So many people remember the fruit being so juicy it caused a huge mess while they were kids, but nowadays it feels like they’ve all gotten dry, mealy, and rock-hard. Even some homegrown peaches seem to have lost their sweet juiciness, not just…

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November 10, 2021
Read more about the article How Long Do Bell Pepper Plants Live? This Long!
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

How Long Do Bell Pepper Plants Live? This Long!

Most people believe that any vegetable to fruit plant will only survive the growing season, however, that is not true for all plants. If you live in a climate that does not have harsh winters, you may be able to get your plant to survive from season to season for a while.  Under the right…

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November 9, 2021
Read more about the article What Is The Best Continuous Composter In The Market Today?
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

What Is The Best Continuous Composter In The Market Today?

If you are a keen gardener, you will, at some point, gain an interest in creating your own nutrient-rich compost for your plants. Once you commit to this decision, you will need a composter that will allow you to create your own black gold! To assist you in this search, we have some ideas on what you should…

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November 8, 2021
Read more about the article Anthurium or Alocasia: How To Tell Between Both!
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

Anthurium or Alocasia: How To Tell Between Both!

Anthuriums and Alocasias are both in the Aroid family. They both have large leaves with a similar shape and a similar growth habit. It can be challenging for novice plant collectors to distinguish these two plants from one another. Top: Anthurium / Bottom: Alocasia The key to telling Anthuriums apart from Alocasias is to look…

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November 7, 2021
Read more about the article Monoculture Vs. Permaculture: What’s The Difference?
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

Monoculture Vs. Permaculture: What’s The Difference?

Monoculture is one of those practices many people consider one of the most harmful human activities, yet think it will solve the growing need for food. On the other hand, Permaculture is a lesser-known agricultural practice, which many people believe is a great means to address the global environmental crisis. So, what are the differences?…

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November 7, 2021
Read more about the article How To Prune Blackcurrant Bushes The Right Way: A Quick Guide
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

How To Prune Blackcurrant Bushes The Right Way: A Quick Guide

The growing and importation of blackcurrants and other currants were banned in many parts of the US for almost a century as they were believed to help spread a fungus that threatened the pine tree timber industry. Regulations were gradually lifted in many states starting in 2003, and now this tart fruit is grown in…

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November 6, 2021
Read more about the article Fava Vs. Lima Beans: What’s The Difference Between Both?
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

Fava Vs. Lima Beans: What’s The Difference Between Both?

Many people tend to confuse fava beans and lima beans due to their similar appearances. Although both legumes have various similarities, they are sure to have their differences. So, if you are one of many individuals unfamiliar with the peculiarities of fava beans and lima beans, continue reading! The main difference between fava beans and…

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November 5, 2021
Read more about the article 7 Of The Worst States For Homesteading And The Reasons Why!
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

7 Of The Worst States For Homesteading And The Reasons Why!

As the cost of living increases and food security is less certain (GMO's and Pesticides), many of us have taken it upon ourselves to live as homesteaders. For anyone who can make the change, there is no reason not to; however, for those who live in certain states, the practicality of homesteading is more difficult.…

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November 5, 2021
Read more about the article How To Make A Bean Pole Tee Pee – A Quick Guide
Blog - Homesteading, Permaculture, Gardening

How To Make A Bean Pole Tee Pee – A Quick Guide

Growing beans vertically is rewarding to incorporate this nutritious, tasty veg into the smallest of gardens.  A tee pee fully covered in green leaves, delicate flowers, and dripping with beans can be an eye-catching focal point in a food and ornamental garden.  Growing runner beans vertically maximizes the use of a growing area. Successfully growing…

0 Comments
November 4, 2021
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Me

Welcome To Redemption Permaculture At The Small Town Homestead

My name is Harold Thornbro, and I’m a permaculture practitioner and homesteader dedicated to teaching sustainable living, organic gardening, and permaculture principles, helping others create productive and regenerative home landscapes. If you’re looking for me, you’ll usually find me in the garden. 


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A Year On The Homestead:

Weekly Insights Tips And Projects
  • This Week On The Homestead – Week 13March 29, 2026

    As spring settles in, think about starting a compost tea regimen to boost plant health. Compost tea delivers a nutrient-rich solution directly to the soil, enhancing microbial life and promoting vigorous growth. - Learn more about compost tea


Support the work of Redemption Permaculture at the Small Town Homestead and the Modern Homesteading Podcast



Latest Comments

  1. Allelulia on 10 Ways To Use Comfrey On Your Permaculture Homestead

    You ve got me hooked. thank you so much for sharing your education with the world. You are a good…

  2. Nadya on Jostaberry: A Homesteader’s Dream Berry for Permaculture Gardens

    Thank you for this lovely overview. I was delighted to find a Jostaberry at our Edible Landscaping of Yamhill Co.…

  3. Harold Thornbro on What Is A Permaculture Keyline Design?

    Keyline design and swales or terraces both help manage water, but they do it a little differently. Keyline design uses…

  4. Scott on What Is A Permaculture Keyline Design?

    What's the difference between keyline and making sales, or making terraces?

  5. Harold Thornbro on Why Do Beets Taste Like Dirt? Is It Normal?

    LOL! Poetry


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Homestead Devotional

  • Faithful in the Busy Season

    “Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.”
    — Colossians 3:23 (ESV)


    Spring has a way of waking up the homestead. After the slower rhythm of winter, the days suddenly fill with activity. Garden beds need prepared. Seeds must be planted at the right time. Fences repaired. Animals checked. Tools sharpened. Everywhere you look, there’s another task waiting.

    The excitement of the season brings energy, but it also brings responsibility. Spring doesn’t wait for us to feel ready. The work simply arrives, and it’s up to us to step into it.

    As I move from one chore to the next, I’m reminded of the words in Colossians 3:23:
    “Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.”

    The daily work of a homestead may seem ordinary—turning soil, hauling feed, fixing a gate, planting a row of seeds—but Scripture reminds us that no work done with the right heart is ordinary to God.

    Each task becomes an opportunity to serve Him.

    The garden rows we plant, the animals we care for, the repairs we make—these aren’t just chores. They are acts of stewardship. They are reminders that God has placed us in a place where our labor can reflect His goodness and provision.

    Spring’s busyness teaches a quiet lesson: faithfulness in small tasks matters.

    Just like a harvest begins with tiny seeds placed carefully into the soil, a life of faith is built through small acts of obedience done day after day.


    Homestead Reflection

    As the work of spring begins, I want to ask myself:

    • Am I approaching my work with gratitude or with frustration?
    • Do I see the daily tasks as burdens or as opportunities to honor God?
    • How can I turn ordinary chores into acts of worship?

    Because when work is done with the right heart, even the simplest task can glorify God.


    Prayer

    Lord, thank You for the work You place before me. Help me to approach every task with a willing heart and a spirit of gratitude. Whether I am planting, repairing, feeding, or harvesting, remind me that my work is ultimately done for You. Teach me to be faithful in the small things, trusting that You bring the growth in Your perfect time. Amen.


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