

hello all friends of #homesteading lovers who are happy with their beloved family.
We must not forget and leave the legacy of our ancestors long ago, many things they have done and shown to us all, ranging from culture, social life and even how they survive by utilizing their creativity which at that time they considered very effective. and tough, although for the present time when the times began to develop with various kinds of changes, what they do is simply ignored and considered ancient.
I remember very well when I was little, my grandfather and grandmother had everything around the house by utilizing the existing yard, even though at that time they did not know what #homesteading was, let alone the concept.
When my grandmother wanted to cook vegetables, she ordered me to pull out spinach and kale which are cultivated in the yard beside the house, not only that, even spices for cooking such as onions and chilies are also available, uniquely all of them are cultivated naturally, without any disturbance from pests and diseases.
When I asked my grandmother for rambutan and mango, they only had to tell me to climb it in front of the house, without having to buy it.
But over time, that pattern of life began to disappear, many people chose to shop for vegetables and fruits in supermarkets at a large cost, and let their yards overgrown with weeds and weeds.
Today I'm going to show you all my #homesteading concept, even if it's only a small scale project, but at least I've tried to maintain their pattern of life.
In front of my house, I am taking care of my little "baby", and it really needs my attention and hard work, which I have to pay attention to every day and build a small "Palace" for her.


These are small cayenne pepper seeds that I will cultivate in my yard and also in my garden, and they are 10 days old.
Caring for them is actually not that complicated, it's just that they need attention and affection from me, and I treat them like cute little "babies".
The most important thing is to make them a "Palace", although not grand but comfortable for them to live in.

if you are a #homesteading lover then you can pay attention to the details of their house, and I will be willing to guide you how to prepare such a house for them, leave a comment and I will guide you all.


The most important thing to take care of is to give them water, not too much, water them in the morning and evening, simply by sprinkling water until they look wet, and when they are still babies avoid giving excessive additional food, such as fertilizer or fertilizer. pesticide.






If you want to cultivate small cayenne peppers in polybags or small rice sacks, then I will give you a small tip, and that's what I learned from my failure a few months ago.
If using polybags, make sure the polybags are large and don't forget to give some holes to ensure that water does not stagnate in the polybags.
Avoid using excessive fertilizer, because the size of the polybag will not be able to provide free space for the absorption of a lot of fertilizer.
Try the location of the polybag must be exposed to the morning sun perfectly.
A few months ago, some of my chili plants failed, and that was because of the high intensity of the rain at that time, and the application of excessive fertilizer.






If you have a little yard at home, then there's nothing wrong with cultivating some lemon trees there, because lemons have many health benefits and can also be used for cooking ingredients for several food menus, besides that they can also be used as herbal medicine.







To provide additional oxygen naturally and sterilize the air temperature, you can plant shady trees around your house, and one of the trees that you can choose is the jackfruit tree.
In addition to having a delicious fruity taste, jackfruit trees are able to sterilize the air temperature and provide additional oxygen that is very much needed by nature.





That's all from me today, I hope you guys can take some knowledge from my review.
Don't be shy and feel free to leave a comment and we'll share our #homesteading experiences with each other.
