Oklahoma: Land of Ponds and 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:
10 Provinces:
1. British Columbia:
2. Alberta:
3. New Brunswick:
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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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Remember the seismic zones around the NorthbAmerican craton
i truly love living in ok..🦬
I live just outside of Slick, Ok Creek, Co. I love it. Great farmland for miles and miles. It’s also in-between Tulsa and OKC. Also no building restrictions, and next to nothing as far as local government.
Is it out of tornado zone?
@@pamreynolds7334 It’s right in it.
@@pamreynolds7334 You can search where all tornado tracks have been. It’s ALL tornado alley!
Shhhhh…
My homestead is for sale and I’m in the right areas, out of the no go & in the mountains of Leflore co.!😂
Thanks Curtis for you evaluation, I like seeing I have the right areas chosen and am in alignment with other like minded individuals.
We’re looking to buy a homestead property. How many acres is it?
I am just south of you in Push CO. On 50 acres in the mountains
Stop lying. There ain’t no mountains in Oklahoma. It’s flat desolate land with tornados in your yard everyday. Let’s not forget the alligators, bears, and venomous snakes that visit your back deck every evening. Oh and it’s 150 here in the winter. Trust me you don’t want to move here.
@@DunnDifferent My grandparents lived all over the south half of the state, never far east or west. We used to visit them a lot; Okie weather is the armpit of the world: blast furnace heat, bonafide frozen lunatic winds, and that’s not even getting to tornados and floods.
@themountainwizard Why selling?
Shhh brother u found us.. All the green circle sux u don’t want to live there lol. Its nice and quite here finialy moved up to our property for junkie fort worth and will never move back. I can’t believe u were close to were we are good job brother……..
What’s bad is that many Texas real estate agents have started sailing Oklahoma property. I wish people would stop coming here….
I own two acres
in Lindsay Oklahoma
I have family in Lindsay
Pls do Kansas next!!
Not enough top soil for basements in most of OK. The Ouachita Mountains (OK/AR) are beautiful. Property is pricey around Broken Bow.
I moved to Oklahoma from Georgia about 4 years ago and we love it
Did you multiply?
@@SimonHaestoe something like that lol we’re pretty sure that I am
Shhhhhhh
Dude shut up. We don’t need anymore people.
how hard was it transitioning from a fairly reliable 4 inches of rain per month to … whatever they have there?
Minnesota next please!! I’m curious what your breakdown will be since I have lived all over the state.
Curtis these have been great. You should interview Joel Skousen. That would be a great interview.
Wouldn’t worry too much about Fort Smith… maybe only 30+ miles away is great, especially on the Oklahoma side… would recommend the Kiamachi Mountains area… used to have 5 acres there… low price land by national average standards… huge amount of rain, so you can catch all you need if you don’t have a well. It’s about as far away from woke you can get in the US… and southeast Oklahoma is well out of the T-Alley.
The topography: If you want a rabbit hole to jump down then check out some megaflood stuff… Younger dryass impact theory is pretty badass – at one point there was 20x more water – in the flood plains of washington – than in every river on earth COMBINED. Huge holes in granite were carved in weeks, megaliths were moved by water. oh, and that scene at the end of the movie where Steve Carrell builds an ark is a real event…! There’s an actual strandline HIGH above ground level. If you want a very clear giveaway, have a look at river valleys – sometimes the valley, carved by the water, has 1000x more volume than the current amount of water. the Scablands outside of washington is insane…
Grew up in Guthrie. Mom had a backyard garden and fed us all year with it.
Virginia, West Virginia, and Colorado; the order doesn’t matter, bossman.
I miss Virginia, and West Virginia is lovely too. Never been to Colorado but my Mother grew up there. Only bad thing she ever had to say about it was the cabin fever.
When you look at maps of tornado tracks the least tornado-prone part of Oklahoma is the northwestern part and Ouachitas, not the east in general. There isn’t a big difference between eastern OK and the center of the state when it comes to tornado activity. It’s a myth that trees prevent tornadoes, tornadoes are caused by atmospheric forces and aren’t impacted by vegetation. Mountains force warm air to cool off by dropping rain, which makes tornadoes less likely to appear (but increases thunderstorm activity). Northwestern OK doesn’t see as many tornadoes because it is very dry and far away from water.
That being said, Oklahoma is the most tornado prone state in the country, and tornadoes can happen anywhere in the state.
YES! Tornadoes everywhere! Stay out of Oklahoma it isn’t safe!
Can’t wait for the Ontario episode!
Great video, I can’t wait for Idaho
Looking forward to your review of Oregon and Idaho.
Must love tornadoes.haha. I’m from Kansas originally so I can say that. But seriously. I went to a huge ranch in southern Oklahoma and it was one of the most beautiful ranch’s I’ve ever seen. With huge cliffs