cutting small farm expenses | simple ways to save money

Here are a bunch of simple ways of cutting small farm expenses! I save money farming by being a jack-of-all-trades; buying and fixing old equipment, building fences and animal shelters, and even repairing household appliances. It’s not difficult to do! I also outline how we reduced or eliminated our largest monthly bills. We had to cut our personal living expenses by 2/3 to make ends meet on the farm.

website: http://justafewacres.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Just-a-few-acres-farm-187074114794963/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justafewacresfarm/?hl=en
email: pe***********@***il.com

source

35 thoughts on “cutting small farm expenses | simple ways to save money farming

  1. HI there Pete. Yes, yes,YES, YYYEEESSS. …I couldn't agree more. Such great advice. Hey Pete…Have you done a video on your chicken pucker? I would love to see one if you have not done one. Thanks.

  2. Very smart and wise, and that how you do it. I do it all the time. I have a 2003 Pontiac Bonneville that has about 250,000 miles on it, Son said dad you need a new car, I said way this one is all paid off and still runs great and looks good and in pretty good shape.

  3. Great advice in this video, Pete.
    Having been an auto tech for many years I do 99.9% of the repairs on mine, my wife's, son's, and daughter-in-law's vehicles.
    I buy quality parts online and install them myself saving us thousands of dollars in labor costs.
    I also watch YouTube videos on household appliances and repair those myself when I can.
    A little ingenuity and imagination go a long way in saving money.

  4. funny thing is, almost everything you said can be applied by anyone owning a house, farm or appartment complex.
    the numbers are easy to calculate and the savings are substancial (just started as an industrial mechanic and fixing or creatings from scrap is awesome)

  5. I heartily agree that you tube is more interesting, original and entertaining than is industrial grade commercial TV. A few years back I became aware of the fact that be it comedy or drama or (hahaha) ‘reality’ programs I could view it for 2 minutes and know what the whole show would be. Hell, I could write the dialogue. There is the occasional program that is worth the time but they are rarer than hen’s teeth.

  6. Even if you don’t have a farm just everyday living it pays to be a jack of all trades I fix all my car problems plumbing electrical wood working land scraping everything why pay some one when you can save money and learn a new skill

  7. Your great love following you around doing your chores. And your jokes too. You got it togetherness And you & wife are a great team. Wish you all the best

  8. Yes, you can watch youtube to learn new things, but you need an internet connection for that..
    Cheaper is, to take a soldering iron, open you skull and surgically inject the knowledge yourself.
    I learned brain surgery that way!

  9. THANKS SO MUCH PETE I own a hobby farm and I love watching your channel
    I plan on coming to the farmers market and hope you are there cause I really want to meet u and visit with you . When are you at the market? Thanks again and keep doing this . Brian Edward's

Comments are closed.

cutting small farm expenses | simple ways to save money

Here are a bunch of simple ways of cutting small farm expenses! I save money farming by being a jack-of-all-trades; buying and fixing old equipment, building fences and animal shelters, and even repairing household appliances. It’s not difficult to do! I also outline how we reduced or eliminated our largest monthly bills. We had to cut our personal living expenses by 2/3 to make ends meet on the farm.

website: http://justafewacres.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Just-a-few-acres-farm-187074114794963/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justafewacresfarm/?hl=en
email: pe***********@***il.com

source

34 thoughts on “cutting small farm expenses | simple ways to save money farming

  1. HI there Pete. Yes, yes,YES, YYYEEESSS. …I couldn't agree more. Such great advice. Hey Pete…Have you done a video on your chicken pucker? I would love to see one if you have not done one. Thanks.

  2. Very smart and wise, and that how you do it. I do it all the time. I have a 2003 Pontiac Bonneville that has about 250,000 miles on it, Son said dad you need a new car, I said way this one is all paid off and still runs great and looks good and in pretty good shape.

  3. Great advice in this video, Pete.
    Having been an auto tech for many years I do 99.9% of the repairs on mine, my wife's, son's, and daughter-in-law's vehicles.
    I buy quality parts online and install them myself saving us thousands of dollars in labor costs.
    I also watch YouTube videos on household appliances and repair those myself when I can.
    A little ingenuity and imagination go a long way in saving money.

  4. funny thing is, almost everything you said can be applied by anyone owning a house, farm or appartment complex.
    the numbers are easy to calculate and the savings are substancial (just started as an industrial mechanic and fixing or creatings from scrap is awesome)

  5. I heartily agree that you tube is more interesting, original and entertaining than is industrial grade commercial TV. A few years back I became aware of the fact that be it comedy or drama or (hahaha) ‘reality’ programs I could view it for 2 minutes and know what the whole show would be. Hell, I could write the dialogue. There is the occasional program that is worth the time but they are rarer than hen’s teeth.

  6. Even if you don’t have a farm just everyday living it pays to be a jack of all trades I fix all my car problems plumbing electrical wood working land scraping everything why pay some one when you can save money and learn a new skill

  7. Your great love following you around doing your chores. And your jokes too. You got it togetherness And you & wife are a great team. Wish you all the best

  8. Yes, you can watch youtube to learn new things, but you need an internet connection for that..
    Cheaper is, to take a soldering iron, open you skull and surgically inject the knowledge yourself.
    I learned brain surgery that way!

  9. THANKS SO MUCH PETE I own a hobby farm and I love watching your channel
    I plan on coming to the farmers market and hope you are there cause I really want to meet u and visit with you . When are you at the market? Thanks again and keep doing this . Brian Edward's

Comments are closed.