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🌱 Introduce Yourself: We’re So Glad You’re Here
Welcome to Zero to Homestead. This community is about real people, in real seasons, learning how to build a more rooted, intentional life together. Let’s get to know you. Please share: 1. Your name 2. Where you’re from (state or country) 3. Your current homestead season (dreaming, apartment, backyard, acreage, established, etc.) 4. One skill you’re most excited to learn or grow in 5. What drew you to this community 6. Your homesteading business, if applicable (CSA, baked goods, physical products, content creation/digital products, etc.) No pressure to be perfect: just be you. Whether you’re planting your first herb or building a full homestead, you belong here. 🌿
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Welcome to Zero to Homestead
I’m so glad you’re here. Zero to Homestead is a community for those who feel the pull toward a slower, more intentional life: one rooted in growing food, baking bread, building skills, stewarding land, and creating a home that nourishes body and soul. This is a place to learn how to: • Start and grow a homestead (no matter your space or experience) • Build practical, real-life skills for self-sufficiency • Create sustainable rhythms for your home and family • And for those who feel called, eventually turn those skills into a homesteading-based business and legacy Whether you’re dreaming from an apartment, tending a backyard, or building on acreage, you belong here. 🌱 Community Guidelines To keep this space supportive, peaceful, and fruitful for everyone: 1. Be kind and encouraging. Progress over perfection always. 2. No comparison or shaming. Everyone’s season, budget, land, and pace are different. 3. Ask questions freely. There are no “silly” questions here. 4. Share generously. Wins, struggles, photos, lessons learned because they all help someone else. 5. No drama, politics, or negativity. This is a refuge from the noise, not an extension of it. 6. Respect the heart of the community. We are here to build, learn, and grow not to argue or tear down. About Me My name is Victoria, and I’m the heart behind Zero to Homestead and Keeping It Holistic. Like many of you, I was drawn to homesteading not just as a skill set, but as a way of life: one rooted in faith, simplicity, nourishment, and stewardship. What began with sourdough, from-scratch cooking, and a desire to slow down grew into a passion for teaching others how to build a more intentional homestead and, eventually, how to turn those skills into something that can support their families and help others. This community was created because I believe: • You don’t have to figure this out alone • You don’t have to do everything at once • And you don’t have to choose between home and purpose: you can build both
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Group Closing
Hi Everyone, After a great deal of thought and consideration, I have decided to close and archive this group at the end of this month. As much as I enjoy running this group, I need to focus on some of my other projects. I do have a free facebook group that you are welcome to join called the homestead collective: https://www.facebook.com/share/g/18MAy4koqf/?mibextid=wwXIfr Thank you all for being here and I hope to see you over with me on Facebook. Warmly, Victoria
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Turning One-Time Buyers into Loyal Customers
Making a sale feels good. But building a returning customer? That’s where real stability comes from. Here’s how to start doing that without overcomplicating things: - Talk to people. A simple conversation goes a long way. - Be consistent. Same spot, same products, same quality. - Invite them to stay connected. (Email list, Social media) You don’t need hundreds of customers. A small group of loyal buyers who come back week after week? That’s powerful. And over time, those are the people who will support your homestead the most.
Your First Market Day Game Plan
Your first market will not be perfect. And it doesn’t need to be. Here’s a simple game plan to make it smoother: Bring the essentials: - Table, tent (if needed), and weights - Cash + change - Clear signs - Bags or packaging - Water and snacks for yourself Start with a manageable amount of product. You’ll learn more from selling out than from bringing too much. Keep your interactions simple: You don’t need a sales script, just be kind and genuine. “Hi! Let me know if you have any questions.” That’s enough. And most importantly: 👉 Pay attention to what sells. 👉 Notice what people ask about. 👉 Learn as you go. What part of your first market feels the most intimidating?
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