- Desperate for Fossil Fuels: King Coal
- How NOT to Be Poisoned By Your Food
- The Most Refreshing Summer Tea
- More Home Made Condiments
- Preservation: Home Made Condiments
- Herbal Recipes for Tea and Medicine
- Herbal Recipes for Tea and Medicine
- Feeding The Hungry - Part 3
- Feeding The Hungry - Part 2
- Feeding The Hungry - Part 1
- Activities
- Agritourism
- Alternatives
- Biofuels
- Building
- Cash Crops
- Cheesemaking
- Community
- Conservation
- Container Gardening
- Cooling
- Cooperatives
- Cultivated Herbs
- Dairy
- Doors
- Emergency Preparedness
- Endangered Species
- Energy
- Environment
- Family
- Farm Policy
- Food Production
- Food Safety
- Food Storage
- Future Planning
- Garden
- Glazing
- Goats
- Harvest
- Health
- Heating
- Herbal Medicine
- Holidays
- Home Buying
- Home-Products
- Homestead
- Hunger
- Independence
- Indoor Plants
- Landscaping
- Livestock
- Log Construction
- Maintenance
- Medicine
- Nutritition
- Planters
- Porch Plants
- Rare Plants
- Recipes
- Renovating
- Repair
- Rural Development
- Schools
- Soap Making
- Solar
- Timber
- Time-Management
- Tools
- Transportation
- Vacations
- Water
- Wild Foods
- Wild Herbs
- Wind
- Windows
- Wine
- Yard
It’s A Home Run… Right Through Your Window!
September 18th, 2007

Among the most common repair jobs to be done around the homestead will be replacing broken window panes. Broken windows can diminish both the looks and value of your home, so it’s best to repair these things as soon as possible after the damage has been done.
Cutting and Setting Glass
Eventually someone or something is going to send a rock or baseball or falling limb through your window. If you know a few tricks of reglazing you’ll be able to easily replace shattered panes. In fact, using these same basic techniques you might even decide to refit your old single-pane windows with insulted, double-paned or reflective glass to make your home more energy efficient.
Basic Homestead Repair & Maintenance
September 12th, 2007

Homestead upkeep and the ability to build-it-yourself for all sorts of projects; energy conservation and independence; food production, preservation and storage; wise husbandry for livestock; ways to turn your homesteading abilities into cash income for your family… There are so many subjects to cover for anyone who wants to connect more firmly with the earth, to spend their life in time more thoroughly engaged, and to take more responsibility for their own environment and sustenance.
But we must begin at the beginning so that all else will follow along its natural path. Now that we’ve got our Homestead Tool Kit [Part I and Part II] collected and put together, it’s time to start on some of the most common repair and maintenance jobs a homeowner will face. The more you can do for yourself, the less you’ll have to pay others to do it for you!
Filed under Doors, Homestead, Maintenance, Repair, Windows | Comment (0)