Good Spots in Alaska For Homesteading

This Video is from the Youtube channel: “Off-Grid with Curtis Stone”. 

 

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50 States:
1. Washington:
2. Arkansas:
3. Ohio:
4. Missouri:
5. Tennessee:
6. Michigan:
7. New York:
8. Oklahoma:
9. Arizona:
10. New Hampshire:
11. Oregon:
12. South Dakota:
13. Virginia:
14. California:
15. Kansas:
16. Colorado:
17. Nebraska:
18. Nevada:
19. Alabama:
20. Connecticut:

10 Provinces:
1. British Columbia:
2. Alberta:
3. New Brunswick:
4. Saskatchewan:
5. Ontario:
6. PEI:
7. Manitoba:
8. Quebec:

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About Curtis Stone:

Curtis is one of the world’s most highly sought-after small farming educators. His book, The Urban Farmer, offers a new way to think about farming𑁋 one where quality of life and profitability coexist. Today, Curtis spends most of his time building his 40-acre off-grid homestead in British Columbia. He leverages his relationships with other experts to bring diverse content into the homes of gardeners and aspiring small farmers from around the world. Learn more at FromTheField.TV.

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  • @bque9444 says:

    A little bit hard to hear you.

  • @egodeathplease says:

    I lived in Alaska for a long time. When plandemic hit I decided to leave. It’s a long way to drive out of there and 2 international border crossings full of pissy cops to get away on the road. Almost everyone there is a truckatarian. Including me. Lol.

  • @jayweiss602 says:

    How about one on Utah, thanks. Very well done keep them coming!

  • @davej7458 says:

    An important clarification your suggested no-go zone around urban centers is 50 miles or 50 kilometers actualy about 30 miles?

  • @frankmosses9121 says:

    Do Arizona please. As far as Alaska, take a really big bag of money cause nothing is reasonable much less cheap

  • @davej7458 says:

    Modern day Alaska is so compleatly dependant on the outside world. Particularly for food. You can live a modern life there now, but there is no guarantee that you won’t be living like in the eighteen hundreds in a year or two.

  • @SouthpawAK13 says:

    Definitely do not stay anywhere near the population centers. We only have 3 days worth of food in the stores and it must be shipped up here. It is an awesome place to live but you don’t want to be anywhere near Anchorage if SHTF.

  • @davej7458 says:

    When you rated Oregon you said the north coast had potential. Housing is very expensive and almost unavailable. A realy greate place if you can find a place. Most people who are there have every intention of staying right there.

  • @PermaPasturesFarm21 says:

    Thought I was being shadow banded, but I clearly have nothing on you! Great information as always, bro!

  • @honeybadger6127 says:

    looking forward to your video for Louisiana.

  • @donnapope2058 says:

    Don’t
    You have to live in Alaska for a period of time before you can purchase land? Also don’t most places do not have water or electricity?

  • @law_vs_legal says:

    soldotna would be my number 4 spot. 3… would be the wasilla/willow area, 2 would be tok and 1 would be delta junction. am in northern wisconsin… only place i found in the us better than alaska because of the great nothwoods (hunting, fishing, maple syrup, fresh water and superior firewood)

  • @urbanagmike says:

    These videos are epic and i’m loving it. Hope they keep coming.

  • @cherylclevenger5122 says:

    North Caroline

  • @5AcresandaMoose says:

    My homestead is on the Kenai Peninsula that you said you could hunt caribou and deer, when you were pointing out a property on Spirit Lake. Do you actually do research for these videos? There are no deer here. The caribou you can hunt are 50 miles away and require a special draw tag, and the herds are very small. If this is how do your research for consulting gigs, I wish your clients the best—They’re going to end badly when the full brunt of the coming year hits them globally!😳🔥

    • @tennesseeterri says:

      He’s not helping you pick out a property or an area, he’s giving you his opinion and an extremely general overview of the state. He can’t cover everything. You still have to do your own research, especially when it comes to hunting and fishing.

  • @believestthouthis7 says:

    Southeast Alaska?????????? Wasn’t mentioned.

  • @billj503 says:

    I wish you would cover se AK, like sitka, junea etc, very unique place.

  • @greengregs says:

    I lived on Ice Planet Alaska for two years ’81 – ’83 in the interior 100 miles from the nearest red-light at Ft. Greely. I loved it! It has to be the most beautiful – but deadly state hands down. It is a different world up there. Yes you can make a living in the wilderness – but you gotta be tough! There are no interstates in Alaska. It is one huge wilderness – at least outside of Anchorage! There is no better state if you want to get away from it all. But be prepared to be completely blanketed my mosquitos if in the brush in the brief summer. Nine months out of the year you are living in a Christmas card!

  • @marybethfuesting2894 says:

    Alaskan resident here, I completely disagree on avoiding the 50mile radius. My place is 70 miles via the road system from Anchorage, and I wish I was further away. Granted, yes, most Alaskans are pretty close to being self sufficient, but, the number of people I personally know that live there that are not even prepared for a big earthquake (I’m not even talking one coming close to the 1964 earthquake) much less economic collapse or worse, is astoundingly high.

  • @lorie9313 says:

    Oregon 👍

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