Kansas 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:

10 Provinces:
1. British Columbia:
2. Alberta:
3. New Brunswick:
4. Saskatchewan:
5. Ontario:

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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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Peter Grant
 

  • @SuzanParkison-g6s says:

    Your videos are always so informative and interesting! Thank you for that! 🍭💝

  • @PetronilaZamarripa-x1n says:

    Continue to please us with such interesting videos! You are a real professional! 😛💕

  • @tombarnes4163 says:

    A tornado nearly killed our family in 1995. Kansas is not worth dying over.

    • @keeptrying5962 says:

      Husband’s people are in Kansas. Fond memory of first visit to his grandparents. They regaled us with tornado videos, all night long.

  • @federicosciascia162 says:

    Do Europe please!

  • @dathip says:

    Toto, I have a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore.

  • @carlosortiz6742 says:

    Being familiar with Kansas, I’m impressed by your knowledge of the area. Good form.

  • @fragoout2775 says:

    Thank you. I appreciate location videos. The Baxter Springs, KS area is part or the Ozark Plateau. The ground water has been polluted by mining/ farming so have it tested before investing $. Joplin, MO (52k) is 15 miles, Springfield, MO (170k) is 80 miles.

    • @adamselectricuniverse says:

      Very true… lots of slag areas from mining where Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma meet… not to mention nearby Nuke plant(s)… it is at the northeast end of the real tornado alley, too. There’s a lot of pluses, too but would direct people to look further into the Ozarks if they like the Midwest.

  • @AquaRover says:

    Please do WI and MN! Thanks!

  • @raging_rhino2582 says:

    BRO YOU MISSED A BIG CONSIDERATION…search “TSMD” SE KS/NE OK AND THE GROUNDWATER POLUTION FROM THE MINING FOR LEAD AND ZINC RIGHT ALONG THE BORDER WITH OKLAHOMA…
    SW Kansas is ROUGH going. Sand hills in the SW, the north central part of the state is remote AND AWESOME

    Ummm ya so the lines is related to land thats had terrace’s cut that allow the farmer to flatten the surface dirt consistent with the topographical elevation of that terrace think of it like big oddly shaped stairsteps on hills but we don’t cut in drain tile, nor is it clay, mostly just rich dark brown topsoil

  • @adamselectricuniverse says:

    I’m from Kansas, lived in Oklahoma… the real tornado alley is actually rather narrow from the general Oklahoma City area (central Oklahoma) northeasterly through Tulsa area (northeast Oklahoma) into Joplin area (southwest Missouri), and really almost all of the Midwest has some tornado risk. However, to keep it in context, in southwest Kansas we had one tornado come through our area each year during the season, on average. In tornado alley, it is like hurricanes in the gulf. They just keep coming all season long one right after another. Southeast Kansas (where you highlighted) has as many or more than the rest of Kansas does. Thanks.

  • @albowrx says:

    How about Illinois?

  • @NerdO8sis says:

    Really need you to do West Virginia and Wyoming.

  • @JerrillJohnson says:

    Has he done Kentucky yet?

  • @ecolocalguy says:

    The great prairie of the midwest was once one of the most biodiverse places on the planet. Home of the mighty Lakota, who lived a nomadic lifestyle, following the migration of the bison north and south with the seasons. White man came with the plows and fencing, tore up the deep soil and diverse grasslands to grow acres and acres of monocrops, like Canola (rapeseed), corn and soy. Today, the bison are gone, and the Lakota are hemmed into open air prisons called reservations. And this is called progress.

  • @kinziekirkland2499 says:

    Im surprised you didnt consider that huge mining area with your green circle. I just learned that Picher, Oklahoma is the most toxic ghost town in America (from lead and zinc mining) id trade thay circle for one around Fall River Lake 😂

  • @brianramsey3824 says:

    Brought to u by the kansas visitors bureau

  • @juliecox984 says:

    Have you heard of life done free? I think he’s more in the northeast quadrant of KS and considers it one of the best areas in the US.

  • @kevinbrown1629 says:

    I find it rather funny that you list Southeastern Kansas as a good place to live it happens to be the most polluted part of Kansas and the United States

  • @TheMoeShun says:

    Please do Minnesota!

  • @terryrowe3549 says:

    Ive lived and homesteaded in north central kansas for the last 30 years, yes it is hot but… its not as bad as people think and its a good cheap place to start your homestead life. The east side of kansas is very congested with towns and there is vegitation but its very hard to control this vegatation and it is very humid in this region of eastern kansas I know that the north central is dryer but… along the rivers and lake areas it is very fertile and can grow good crops if you learn how to do it with nature instead of trying to control and do it like most of the internet fads want folks to. if you can get land away from a town you will be happier since the towns are very clickish and klanish and most are never excepted in the community unless you are blood line and lived there your whole life. But I dont miond because folks leave me alone. I can graze my sheep and goats withoput feeding them with fodder and I have very low taxes. So kansas isnt as bad as this video trys to make it out to be I would stay away from the counties ear marked for the Biden 30 30 land grab though and I would stay away from manhatten where the bio lab they moved there to research hoof and mouth disease. Witchita is bad Kansas city is bad and dodge city has been bought up by arabians and india types for tourism and taxes are high. You can still find homesteads for sell for around 120 grand for 10 acers or more. homes in the citiies can be bought for around 5 grand for ones that need work and 60 grand for those that are ready to live in . we do have tornados but only once in a while hail would be the worst thing we have since the modification of ther weather to control crops.

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