Submitted by [deleted] t3_zqt81u in Washington
[deleted]
Comments
pala4833 t1_j0zsglx wrote
Sir, this is a 2022.
nopefish83 t1_j0zxwzy wrote
You'd have more luck with this question over on r/homestead Best of luck in your adventure!
[deleted] OP t1_j1003ro wrote
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[deleted] OP t1_j101jp7 wrote
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aj_thatdude t1_j0zxxuk wrote
New to WW, but I'd suppose it depends mainly on the animals you raise and crops you grow. So long as they can handle/thrive in a more moisture rich environment, you should be ok.
GoCougs2020 t1_j100eoy wrote
If you wanna buy land on the west. You gotta be willing to go north/south a bit. You’re not gonna be afford 10+ acre near Seattle/Bellevue (unless you’re some big baller?)
BarnabyWoods t1_j0zuf3l wrote
Homesteading? Do you mean staking a claim on public land and making it your own? You're a few decades too late. The last vestiges of the Homestead Act were repealed in 1976. If you want land you have to pay for it like everyone else.
RinShimizu t1_j101jit wrote
In modern usage, Homesteading refers to self-sufficient living (i.e. growing/hunting your own food).
WikiSummarizerBot t1_j101lgf wrote
>Homesteading is a lifestyle of self-sufficiency. It is characterized by subsistence agriculture, home preservation of food, and may also involve the small scale production of textiles, clothing, and craft work for household use or sale. Pursued in different ways around the world—and in different historical eras—homesteading is generally differentiated from rural village or commune living by isolation (either socially or physically) of the homestead. Use of the term in the United States dates back to the Homestead Act (1862) and before.
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rosesandpiglets t1_j0zszcv wrote
Homesteading is rare west of the cascades, mostly because it is ridiculously expensive to buy land. I’d avoid most of the west side tbh.