I was thinking of buying some chickens and farming chicken eggs and having a vegetable garden and sell the yields to hipsters as organic at a premium
Can a small outdoor farm be profitable?
I was thinking of buying some chickens and farming chicken eggs and having a vegetable garden and sell the yields to hipsters as organic at a premium
concentrate on the flatuence .
farting is unhealthy moron
moron
keep eating fricking garbage and smelling like shit, subhuman
moronic and delusional, keep it up
ironic, ignorant homosexual. i havent farted in months. you = stupid slave eating indugestible slave food. ahahaha sucks to be a moronic farting slave huh
>T. Anal c**t
Disgusting Black person ass
wanna know how I know ur gay
homosexual kys
No. You'll lose money. You are lucky to produce enough food for yourself. You can make some money but not profit.
You certainly can make money/profit. You just have to be deliberate about it. Find out what is uncommon in your area, but probably not so difficult to produce.
I live around a bunch of lakes. Worms are everywhere, but they're in demand. Figure out a way to harvest the things, sell to the local marinas/fisheries during tourist season. If seriously farming the things, sell worm castings to hobbyest gardeners.
That's just one idea. I have no idea if there's actually a niche for it out here - but get self sufficient first. Once you're about there, everything else is bonus, so it becomes really easy to put the effort/return into perspective, and affords you to do what you WANT to do, for profit. Then naturally rotate that back into some of the self-sufficiency stuff, like a pump, rain barrels, or whatever else that is going to make subsisting easier, or cheaper.
Probably not profitable in the strict business sense, but it's good for cutting down on your tax burden. In most states just having chickens can land you some juicy deductibles.
That being said, I'd recommend quail over chickens, they take up less space, yield more eggs, eat less, and you can sell their eggs at more of a premium.
growing and processing your own food affords the privilege of controlling what you put in your body. this self-sufficiency costs a premium, it's not a business, if yields are unusually high and you can't preserve it all then sure, sell it to hipsters
Don't expect a new business to make money for 2 years and don't expect a new business to survive a recession. But you could have some fun making your own food and save money that way. Also I believe you need to get authorized to be considered organic which means forking over cash.
I've been a union contractor for over 20 years now and I have the experience to say just by looking at those pictures without a doubt, in my expert professional opinion that, that woman was constructed in such a way that she conforms to the rigorous set of building codes and standards that make her not only legally but also judiciously built for BBC
You had me until you started talking that Black gay shit.
0/10 wienersucker, 0/10
You can make profit as long as you value your personal labour as free.
Chickens are easy, but there is a lot of competition for eggs.
You have to really know what you're doing to farm plants.
There's a reason most farms are either hobby farms or stay afloat by government gibs.
With an ass like that everything is profit
Danni Coops
She is right at home being locked up in a cage on a farm. She has the ass of a horse. That thing is massive.
DAMN
too many egg people out there. be a israelite. sell goat meat to Black folk for a premium.
more like danielle pooper am i right
Dude, I bought 5 acres, grew up in the suburbs.
Expect about 5 an hour for you labor after all expenses. It's good for the body and soul and a bit of extra cash, but if you are looking to make money, pick somthing else, like anything else lol
Pic related is my farm, marks to deter reverse image search
Ama op
That’s a big barn dude what’s in it?
I’m jealous. I make 120k a year, breaking even on investments, feels like owning even 5 acres and a house in the country is a pipe dream that would be decades away and too late to be enjoyable. Can only afford a shitty apartment if I want to have any savings, so I can’t even set up my smaller scale horticulture ideas.
I grew up on a farm, decent profit. The price of the farm going from 500k to 5M in 10 years has been far more profit that the farm could make in that time. But my parents are set on doing their thing and won’t take profit or have any of the kids take over.
Nothing is really in it. It's a 70x70ft bank barn. I got a boat in there, some other misc crap. Paid 150k for 5 acres, barn 2 story 3bdrm 2 full bath 1900sqft house, 5k down, $1100 a month. It's doubled in the past 2 years.
I'd look into micro greens if I were you in your apartment. I only make 40k a year btw, it doable
That would be my plan for a small scale set-up, I know some people who do well out of it. Or grafting since I’ve done that before. But my place is too small to even do that well, plus the set-up costs when it’s not likely very long before I move.
Thanks for the hopium anyway. I’d assumed you bought it outright lol.
Can a small outdoor brap farm be profitable?
I was thinking of using my GF to farm some braps and sell the fumes to hipsters as organic at a premium.
what's her bodycount ?
brap
it's a good plan which sees you with a source of food above all. Start simple, bell peppers, tomatoes, chickens. If you're not a homosexual get some pigs to slaughter in fall/winter and make dried sausages.
I grew up on a small lifestyle block in rural Auckland only 20 acres.
My parents made good side $ rearing bobby calves, you buy them feed them for about 12 weeks then sell them.
Cost is about 100 per calf, if you buy say 12, then roughly $60 per milk bag plus the titty feeding container thing. so maybe 1500-2000k start up cost. ALso will need to pay for vet bills if anything goes wrong etc. Calves will sell for about 600 each 12 weeks later.
You do have to feed them at 6am and 6pm every day, as well as move paddocks etc.
We would also keep 1 or 2 and let them grow big for a few years before home killing. 1 home killed full grown cow is enough meat for a family fo 4 for a year.
My parents worked full time low tier wagie jobs about a 1 hour drive south while also doing this so you have to work hard.
It hasn't been profitable in the past, and you need to get started and figure out what you're doing real fast but with the global food shortages that will be starting this winter it will soon be a lucrative trade