75+ DIY Projects For a Self Sustaining Backyard

Inside The Self-Sufficient Backyard, you’ll find a lot of backyard projects that may find their way into your future homestead such as:  chicken coop, hoop tunnels, walipini, trellises, raised beds, hay and strawbale gardens, container gardening, windowsill gardening, and a lot more.

Other than that, you will also find out how to power up a backyard perpetual compost garden using only the daily kitchen scraps you throw away. 


When you water the plants or when it rains, both the water and the compost nutrients you place in the tower will flow outwards creating living soil thus feeding the plants. That’s exactly the kind of soil you need for record breaking harvests.

So, what are you waiting for? You can get a lot of useful and beneficial knowledge in this book, that's my guarantee! This could be the ticket to your retirement paradise, a new adventure, a more frugal lifestyle, to ditch the 9 to 5 rat race, the healthy and peaceful life you always dreamed of, or your very independence.

Click here to know more about what you will find in The Self-Sufficient Backyard.


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Mia: (Peering over the fence) Hi, Alex! Your backyard looks amazing! How did you manage to make it so self-sufficient ? Alex: Hi, Mia! Thanks for the compliment. It's been a journey, but it's definitely doable. Want me to share some tips? Mia: Absolutely! I've been thinking about starting a garden, but I'm not sure where to begin. Alex: No worries, I'm happy to help! First things first, you should focus on composting. It's the backbone of a self-sufficient garden . Gather kitchen scraps, yard waste, and even some cardboard or paper, then let them decompose into nutrient-rich compost. Mia: That sounds doable. I'll start a compost bin right away. What's next? Alex: Great! Compost will boost your soil health, but you also need to choose the right plants. Opt for native species that are well-suited to your climate. They require less water and maintenance, which is perfect for a self-sufficient backyard. Mia: That makes sense. I'll look up native plants f...
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3 facts of having The Self-Sufficient Backyard book!

These are the facts of having The Self Sufficient Backyard book. And I guarantee that you will get moreeee benefits from this useful book! This is just some of it.. You need to experience yourself to get better impression. 1. You don’t need too much land either You don’t need too much land either. Our program makes a small backyard go a loooong way. People living in suburbia should know that we made this program thinking about them too. The quarter acre illustration is down sizable to whatever size your backyard is. Of course, you will not be able to be self-sufficient on 200 square feet, but you can surely use them to their full potential with our program. 2. You don’t need money either For the last 40 years we’ve been living the old ways of our grandparents, but without sacrificing any of the modern comforts of today. We’re out in the boonies, but we have internet access, satellite TV, modern composting toilet, a sewer system, and … we are NOT rich… so we did this with very little m...
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Glimpse of what you'll find in The Self-Sufficient Backyard

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First thing you’ll find out is that all you need to be self sufficient in terms of food are just 1,020 square feet of land per person, if you follow the methods we developed. That’s less than 10% of our entire ¼ acre parcel you can see in our sketch. We developed this plan on quarter of an acre for a family of 4 to be totally self-sufficient, and have goods to sell and sustain a healthy profit year round. But we created it in such a way that it is easy to downsize if you have less land or fewer family members.  Then we go into minute details for each section.  One of the topic that you will discover in The Self-Sufficient Backyard is  How to Get Pressurized HOT Water with This Simple Off The Grid System We’ll show you a simple and ingenious solution that you can apply in your house to have pressurized hot water.  This system heats the water whenever we cook or heat the house, so we don't pay extra to get hot water and neither should you. Another interesting topic tha...
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