Rebekah is a full-time homesteader. On her 22 acres, she raises chickens, sheep, and bees, not to mention she grows a wide variety of veggies in her giant greenhouse.| The Homesteading Hippy
Piglets start out drinking only milk, but in just a few weeks they’ll begin to eat a variety of solid foods. Find out more about exactly what piglets eat here.| The Homesteading Hippy
Pigs will eat just about anything but this doesn't mean you shouldn't be mindful about their diet. Here's what you can and cannot feed them.| The Homesteading Hippy
Tomatoes are safe for pigs as long as they are ripe, but pigs should never eat any other part of the plant.| The Homesteading Hippy
Sweet potatoes are totally safe for pigs and a nutritious part of a good diet. Proper preparation is important, however. Find out how here.| The Homesteading Hippy
Peanut butter and peanut are filling supplements for pigs that can help them gain weight. Just make sure they don’t have harmful ingredients.| The Homesteading Hippy
Blueberries are a safe, sweet treat for pigs that are full of nutrients. Everything you should know on giving blueberries to your pigs here.| The Homesteading Hippy
Pigs may not be the easiest animals to raise, but they have a ton of benefits. Here's everything you should know about how to raise them.| The Homesteading Hippy
A lot has changed since 2009 when Heather Harris published the first article on The Homesteading Hippy. The site has grown to almost 1,000 articles (at the time of writing this), and the team has grown to 5 homesteaders who post regularly (more or less). Speaking of which, here’s a little bit about us, and […]| The Homesteading Hippy
Pigs can eat all kinds of things safely, but they can't just have anything, contrary to what some say. Learn what they can eat here.| The Homesteading Hippy