With over ten years experience making a home, author and mom of eight, Lisa Bass, shares her love for from scratch cooking, natural living and all things handmade. As a full-time blogger and homeschooler, Lisa also mixes in a little mom life and business tips.
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Données mises à jour le 06/10/2026
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The Farmhouse Edit: Raising Hardworking, Humble Kids in an Entitled World | Casey & Jason Cashell
Épisode 358
lundi 5 octobre 2026 • Durée 50:13
What if the best way to raise capable kids is to let them work and create beside you? Casey and Jason Cashell share how restoring their 1859 Virginia estate has shaped their family through hands-on learning, hard work, and entrepreneurship. They talk about giving kids real responsibility, letting them learn through mistakes, and helping them turn their skills into small businesses. Their story offers practical encouragement for parents who want to raise hardworking kids and homes full of purpose and partnership.
In this episode, we cover:
- How Jason and Casey found and restored an 1859 Victorian home and 37-acre estate to serve as a hub for family, business, ministry, homeschool, and hospitality all under one historic roof
- How their kids have been hands-on in every home renovation since toddlerhood and what they’ve learned from real responsibility
- Why kids often rise to higher expectations when given meaningful work and trust
- Practical ways to raise capable, competent kids even if you don’t have a homestead by simply inviting them into what you are already doing
- The heart behind raising “humble leaders” instead of entitled adults in an over-psychologized culture
- Why letting children experience struggle and failure leads to humility and long-term success
- The difference between confidence built on praise versus confidence built on true competence
- Restoring old-fashioned trades and hands-on creativity as an antidote to modern tech dependency
- Encouragement for parents who feel unequipped to teach skills– how learning with your kids is often the best approach
- Practical examples of entrepreneurship in childhood and how the Cashell kids have turned their skills into online classes
- What restoring this historic Virginia estate has meant to their family: living among the birthplaces of America’s founders and making history come alive
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
The Farmhouse Edit: Can Homemakers Balance It All? Q&A on Motherhood, Home Birth, Babywearing, Farmhouse Updates, and More!
Épisode 357
jeudi 1 octobre 2026 • Durée 54:00
Building a new home that feels like it’s been here for a hundred years has been a labor of love (and a learning curve!). In this solo episode, I’m sharing the latest updates from our farmhouse build, what’s been harder (and more rewarding) than expected, and the details that are truly making our home look historic. From kitchen plans and farm goals to my favorite baby wrap, birth method, and thoughts on balancing homemaking and entrepreneurship, this conversation is a mix of practical tips and real-life reflection from my current season of life.
In this episode, we cover:
- An update on where we are in the farmhouse build and what has surprised us throughout this unique building process
- How priming and painting every board, trim piece, and bit of crown molding has slowed the process but is worth it for the truly historic look
- What I’ve learned about creating a historic-looking new build and why proportions matter more than you may think
- Is it possible to build a “new old home” on a tighter timeline or with a smaller budget?
- Some of my kitchen plans, including the Lacanche range and wood cookstove I’ve been dreaming of for cozy winter baking
- What we plan to use our land for and how we are learning from my sister’s full-time farm
- Why I’m such a staunch believer in babywearing and which wrap I’d choose if I could only have one
- The reason I won’t have a water birth and the method I swear by that’s made my labors nearly pain-free
- Thoughts on whether it’s possible for moms to truly balance homeschooling, cooking, and homekeeping all at once
- How Luke and I divide our work, homeschool, and business responsibilities in this season as a full-time entrepreneurial family
The Farmhouse Edit: What Changes When Your Kids Grow Up | Lessons from a Mother of 11 | Sarah of Our Tribe of Many
Épisode 356
lundi 28 septembre 2026 • Durée 01:07:38
Parenting doesn’t necessarily get easier as the years go on, but the demands change. In this conversation, Sarah of Our Tribe of Many shares what life looks like as a mom of 11, from toddlers to young adults, and how her perspective on motherhood has transformed along the way. She shares their process of designing a home with future generations in mind, finding confidence in the homeschooling journey, and learning to release control as her kids grow into independence. We also talk about common misconceptions about large families, how to redefine your “wins” in overwhelming seasons, and the freedom that comes from trusting your God-given instincts over the noise of the internet. Join us for this conversation full of wisdom and encouragement no matter where you are in your motherhood journey!
In this episode, we cover:
Sarah shares what life looks like as a mom of 11, with children spanning from 3 years old to 21 years old
How raising children into adulthood shifts your perspective on what truly matters in motherhood
The process of designing and building a custom home with future family gatherings and grandkids in mind
The surprising ways homeschooling has evolved as older children graduate and confidence is gained in the process
How parenting changes when your kids become young adults—shifting from managing their days to guiding their decisions, learning to trust, pray, and stay connected in new ways
Reflecting on common misconceptions about big families and the deep connection that’s actually possible in a large household
When life feels overwhelming, change what counts as a “win,” and reminds yourself that steady, imperfect progress still adds up
The value of tuning out online noise and finding wisdom from trusted voices and real-life community
Why mothers can trust their God-given instincts rather than chasing every new parenting philosophy
The Farmhouse Edit: Create a Home That Works for You, Not Against You | Simplifying Motherhood with Sarah Therése
Épisode 355
jeudi 24 septembre 2026 • Durée 01:04:47
What if the path to a peaceful home isn’t found in having more and doing more, but in less? In this episode, I’m chatting with Sarah Therese, a young mom of five who shares her journey of creating a peaceful, intentional home in the midst of real family life. We talk about how living with less first shaped her perspective, the simple systems that keep her family of seven running smoothly every day, and how she keeps her heart grounded in motherhood amid all the noise. Join us for an encouraging conversation about rhythms, rest, and building a home that truly serves your family.
In this episode, we cover:
Why Sarah chose to pause her YouTube channel and how stepping back is helping her reset and find peace in her home life
The hidden work behind filming homemaking content and how to balance authenticity with protecting children’s privacy
How living as a family of five in a 700-square-foot mobile home first shaped Sarah’s minimalist mindset
Bringing that same simplicity into a larger home and learning to create coziness through color and visual interest, not clutter
The difference a minimized wardrobe makes in the ease of starting the day and necessitates greater intentionally in shopping
Simple systems that keep kids’ clothes organized: grow-in bins, small drawers, and one load of laundry a day
Why Sarah sees homemaking and motherhood as one calling, and how she invites her children into daily work beside her
The few kitchen tools she relies on to make everything from scratch without cluttering her counters
The importance of guarding your heart against comparison in motherhood and being the mom your unique kids need
Why delegating and asking for help is not a sign of weakness but ultimately serves your family
The mindset that keeps overwhelm at bay— trusting rhythms, not perfection, to bring peace to the home
The Farmhouse Edit: Baby #9 Came Early! Birth Story Surprises & Life as a Family of 11
Épisode 354
lundi 21 septembre 2026 • Durée 46:51
I’m back behind the mic with baby Miriam in my arms, sharing her birth story and what life has looked like in this new season. She was my earliest and smallest baby yet, and my first experience with breast milk jaundice. I’m chatting about postpartum rhythms, how my perspective has shifted after years of motherhood, and a few listener questions on everything from diet and mold prevention to couches, business growth, and sourdough. Tune in for this catch-up on life lately in our family of eleven!
In this episode, we cover:
Sharing Miriam’s birth story — my earliest baby yet and one of my smoothest, simplest deliveries
My first experience with breast milk jaundice, what I learned, and how I found peace of mind through it
Reflections on postpartum life, newborn sleep, and easing back into our daily rhythm
Why I’m confident in our meat and dairy focused diet and how sourcing matters more than labels
How I’ve learned not to worry so much about teaching or milestones after years of experience raising little ones
What we’re doing in the new build to prevent mold (and how I’m learning not to stress over every comment)
My honest take on modular washable couches and what to know before buying
A look at how Farmhouse on Boone has evolved from a small blog to a full-time family business
Thoughts on when I’m comfortable leaving a breastfed baby overnight
The rule of thumb I use for turning any family favorite recipe into a sourdough version
The Farmouse Edit: Building a Business Without Sacrificing Family Life | Laura of Joy Food Sunshine
Épisode 353
jeudi 17 septembre 2026 • Durée 56:28
Homeschooling six kids while running a thriving food blog is no small feat, but Laura of Joy Food Sunshine shares how she’s made it work without losing sight of her priorities. From the postpartum depression that first pushed her to start blogging, to the viral chocolate chip cookie recipe that still ranks #1 on Google, Laura opens up about building a business alongside motherhood. We talk about sharing responsibilities with her husband, letting go of perfectionism, setting boundaries, and creating content rooted in real life. This conversation is packed with encouragement for moms who want to pursue something they love while keeping family first!
In this episode, we cover:
Connecting with Laura Sandford, homeschooling mom of six and creator of Joy Food Sunshine
How postpartum depression after her third baby lead Laura to start her food blog as a creative outlet
The viral chocolate chip recipe that grew her blog and continues to rank #1 on Google since 2017
Building a business in the early years by tag-teaming childcare and homeschooling with her husband
Learning to let go of control, hire help, and find the right people to support her business
Monthly check-ins with her husband to ensure every business maneuver is still serving their family– not the other way around
Saying no to opportunities like writing a cookbook until the season is right
Structuring work hours during afternoon rest times and keeping the business sustainable in busy family seasons
Letting go of perfectionism in homemaking and setting up simple systems for chores, cleaning, and laundry
Laura’s honest story of postpartum depression during nursing seasons and how she chooses to slow down and savor the baby years
Why both of us believe sustainable content has to come from real life, not just chasing trends
Advice for moms who want to start something online: focus on passion, authenticity, and consistency rather than sensationalism
The Farmhouse Edit: Parenting Boys in Today’s Culture: Eight Essentials for Moms | Molly DeFrank
Épisode 352
lundi 14 septembre 2026 • Durée 52:57
Boyhood today looks very different than it did a generation ago, and many moms are wondering how to raise sons who thrive in a culture that often works against them. In this conversation with Molly, we talk about why so many boys are struggling and how we as moms can ground them in faith, family, and belonging. We dive into practical ways to recognize your son’s unique wiring, reframe weaknesses as strengths, and guide him through big emotions, school struggles, and everyday responsibilities. From the resilience built around the family dinner table to the importance of one-on-one connection and real-life community, you’ll hear encouragement and tools for nurturing boys in the formative years so they can grow into men of strength, character, and purpose!
In this episode, we cover:
Why boys today are struggling and how culture shapes their sense of identity
Biblical principles that guide us as moms raising sons
Recognizing the unique wiring of each boy and learning to reframe weaknesses as strengths
The importance of belonging, worldview, and family connection
Family meals as a simple but powerful practice for building resilience in kids
Eight key areas to nurture in your son during the formative years
Creative ways to weave one-on-one connection into ordinary family life
Guiding boys through anger and big emotions
Encouraging motivation and building focus for schoolwork without constant battles
Teaching boys to notice messes, take initiative, and follow through on responsibilities
Understanding what’s “normal” chaos in a boy-filled home and how to balance it with structure
Why real-life community is vital for moms raising boys, and how it brings encouragement and perspective
The Farmhouse Edit: Honest Motherhood Q&A: Baby #9, Behind the YouTube Curtain, Sourdough in Busy Seasons & More
Épisode 351
jeudi 10 septembre 2026 • Durée 01:01:20
While waiting on baby #9, I’m sharing one last solo chat before stepping into the newborn season! From why I’m hoping for a daytime labor and how mindset shapes birth pain, to what the Christmas season really looks like in a big family, this episode is a mix of my personal reflections and practical advice. I dive into my approach to teething, first foods, picky eaters, sourdough routines, and even how I’ve kept up with full-time content creation without burning out. If you’ve ever wondered how I approach motherhood rhythms with a house full of kids, this one pulls back the curtain a bit!
In this episode, we cover:
At 39 weeks pregnant with baby #9, I’m reflecting on labor patterns and what I’ve noticed over the years
Why I’m really hoping for a daytime labor this time and how mindset can change the pain of contractions
What Christmas morning looks like in our house with so many kids and how I’ve felt both joy and overwhelm around the holidays
The real answer to what number of kids is “easier” or “harder,” and why perspective makes all the difference
My laid-back approach to teething, baby-led weaning, first foods, picky eaters, sunscreen, Tylenol
How I currently handle fermenting sourdough with stretch-and-folds, my everyday breads, and why bagels are my go-to when I’m short on time
Behind the scenes of content creation: how I’ve kept up with weekly videos and avoided burnout through different seasons
Why I keep baby items minimal, how I store what we do use, and my experience with toddlers and breakables
The Farmhouse Edit: Screens vs. the Village: Why Moms Don’t Really Lack Time | RuthAnn of Homesteading with the Zimmermans
Épisode 350
jeudi 3 septembre 2026 • Durée 51:04
Homesteading isn’t just about raising your own food— it’s about building a life where relationships, rhythms, and real community come first. In this conversation with RuthAnn, we dig into everything from screen-free parenting to the myth of “not enough time,” the health wake-up call that reshaped her family’s lifestyle, and the true meaning of the village for moms today. If you’ve ever wondered how to slow down and find joy in the ordinary while strengthening your home, join us for this conversation!
In this episode, we cover:
Why homesteading is about more than food on the table— prioritizing relationships make it matter
Lessons carried from an Old Order Mennonite childhood into today’s homemaking rhythms
The childhood health scare that flipped everything and sent RuthAnn’s family back to homemade, nourishing food
How food choices connect to kids’ behavior, focus, and overall peace in the home
The real thief of time in modern motherhood and how to reclaim creativity from screen addiction
Why RuthAnn keeps her kids off screens and trusts they’ll thrive in the skills they need when the time comes
Retraining our brains to find joy in “ordinary” tasks like bread baking, gardening, and family meals
The myths of “the village” and what young moms are missing when social media becomes their community
Why younger moms often don’t trust older moms these days and how smaller families have broken the natural overlap of generations in parenting
A better way for older moms to support the next generation and be “the village”: listening first, then guiding with wisdom and understanding
The true heart of homesteading: slower rhythms, stronger families, and intentional time together
Screens vs. the Village: Why Moms Don’t Really Lack Time | RuthAnn of Homesteading with the Zimmermans
Épisode 349
lundi 31 août 2026 • Durée 51:04
Homesteading isn’t just about raising your own food— it’s about building a life where relationships, rhythms, and real community come first. In this conversation with RuthAnn, we dig into everything from screen-free parenting to the myth of “not enough time,” the health wake-up call that reshaped her family’s lifestyle, and the true meaning of the village for moms today. If you’ve ever wondered how to slow down and find joy in the ordinary while strengthening your home, join us for this conversation!
In this episode, we cover:
Why homesteading is about more than food on the table— prioritizing relationships make it matter
Lessons carried from an Old Order Mennonite childhood into today’s homemaking rhythms
The childhood health scare that flipped everything and sent RuthAnn’s family back to homemade, nourishing food
How food choices connect to kids’ behavior, focus, and overall peace in the home
The real thief of time in modern motherhood and how to reclaim creativity from screen addiction
Why RuthAnn keeps her kids off screens and trusts they’ll thrive in the skills they need when the time comes
Retraining our brains to find joy in “ordinary” tasks like bread baking, gardening, and family meals
The myths of “the village” and what young moms are missing when social media becomes their community
Why younger moms often don’t trust older moms these days and how smaller families have broken the natural overlap of generations in parenting
A better way for older moms to support the next generation and be “the village”: listening first, then guiding with wisdom and understanding
The true heart of homesteading: slower rhythms, stronger families, and intentional time together
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
Do you have a question you’d like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you’d like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
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