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I remember staying 8 months on a farm in a country town, it was all simple and easy, the only problem there was an idiot who talked bad about me behind my back, but other than that, it was amazing.

I was impressed how people who live in small farms do not work, they do small things, such as feeding animals, killing them and eating, sweeping, planting one plant other day another one, small repairs, etc.

Good food, almost no noise, no hassle, but make sure there are no individual sons of bitches there, for your own good.

God willing, I'm still going to get out of city and live on a small farm.

I remember staying 8 months on a farm in a country town, it was all simple and easy, the only problem there was an idiot who talked bad about me behind my back, but other than that, it was amazing. I was impressed how people who live in small farms do not work, they do small things, such as feeding animals, killing them and eating, sweeping, planting one plant other day another one, small repairs, etc. Good food, almost no noise, no hassle, but make sure there are no individual sons of bitches there, for your own good. God willing, I'm still going to get out of city and live on a small farm.

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I think it might depend where your farm is at. At higher latitudes you have to store food for you and your animals during the winter which is a lot of work, but if you are in a tropical place like Puerto Rico or Hawaii, it may take considerably less effort.

In a tropical place you can grow veggies all year long and use them as needed. Pigs can eat any extra fruits or vegetables and turn them into meat, and goats can turn weeds into milk. There is usually a dry and wet season but its considerably less of a hassle. Also, no heating costs in winter.