PM Equine & Homestead

02/24/2026

We’re still here, y’all. 👋🏼

The horses are still dunking their noses in troughs like they’re taste-testing fine spring water, the chickens are still clocking in daily, and yes… we STILL have farm fresh eggs available. 🥚🐔

Winter tried it.
The wind tried it.
The mud absolutely tried it.

But we’re holding down the homestead one egg at a time. 💪🏼

Spring, we are SO ready for you. We’re ready for green pastures, longer days, and not wearing 14 layers to feed everyone before coffee. 🌷☀️

Until then — eggs are here, horses are hydrated, and we can’t wait to see y’all.

Message us to grab yours! 🥚✨

02/12/2026

02/03/2026

💖 The simple life isn't empty - it's full of things that matter.

02/01/2026

Our girls have been busy 🐔🥚
We’ve got plenty of fresh, unwashed chicken eggs available here at PM Equine & Homestead.

🌾 Farm-fresh pricing:
• $4 per dozen
• $6 for eighteen

Perfect for breakfast, baking, or just knowing where your food comes from 🤍
Send us a message to grab some!

02/01/2026

✨Happy Imbolc ✨

Today we celebrate light returning, new beginnings, and the promise of spring—even if winter still has a little bite. The horses are well cared for, the chickens are laying again, and the days are slowly stretching longer. ☀️

This season is all about preparation, patience, and tending what we love so it can grow strong. Spring is coming… we can feel it 🤍🌾

01/31/2026

Out here working horses, hauling buckets, fixing fence, and chasing chickens, my hands take a beating—but these hard gel nails do NOT quit 💅🐴🐔

I love that they’re strong enough for barn chores and still pretty enough to make me smile every time I look down. Huge shoutout to Stephenie at The Pink Swan Salon and Boutique —she absolutely kills it every single time. Durable, beautiful, and zero nonsense… just how I like my nails and my livestock care.

If you’re thinking about fresh nails for Valentine’s Day, book now—her schedule fills up fast, and trust me, you want to get in. Strong nails, pretty nails, and hands that can still get the job done. 💕

Even hardworking hands deserve a little sparkle. ✨

01/30/2026

That’s all I have to say about that.

Selling your land because farming is hard makes sense…

Selling your land to be financially secure to buy veggies from corporate stores covered in forever chemicals that are modified to contain less nutrients is the worst trade in history.

Selling out for financial freedom is still putting them in control of your health, your diet, your money, your sufficiency.

Fields & fields of metal & broken ecosystems exist along the interstate between myself & my best friends farms.

Fields & fields void of hope for trades to survive.

01/24/2026

It’s colder than cowponies on Christmas morning out here, but we’re meeting it head-on with grace, grit, and a real good pair of coveralls. ❄️🤠

The horses are content with full bellies and repeatedly broken water troughs, and the chickens are strutting around like they don’t even know it’s winter. 🙄Fresh water, shelter, and full feeders make all the difference when the cold settles in.

As for us? We’re layering up, moving slow, and reminding ourselves that this is just part of caring for animals through every season. Cold noses, warm hearts, and a whole lot of gratitude for healthy livestock and simple routines that keep everyone going.

Stay warm out there, friends — this winter storm won’t last forever, but good stockmanship always does. 🐴🐔❄️

01/21/2026

01/21/2026

Cold fronts, winter weather advisories, and full-blown winter storms can be some of the most stressful parts of keeping livestock. ❄️ 🐴🐓🐶🐈‍⬛ When the weather turns harsh, our biggest priorities stay the same: shelter, water, and free-choice food.

Making sure everyone has access to shelter (whether they choose to use it or not), plenty of forage to keep their internal “furnace” going, and unfrozen water is key to getting through the cold safely.

One tip that’s helped us with horse troughs is keeping them as full as possible—more water takes longer to freeze. We also add 1 cup of livestock-grade molasses per 50 gallons of water. Molasses has a freezing point around -20°, and the livestock grade is simply more budget-friendly than food grade.
If a trough does freeze, be sure to break the ice safely and remove it completely—leaving it in allows it to refreeze even thicker.

Winter weather keeps us on our toes, but with a little extra preparation and a lot of checking in, we can help our animals stay comfortable and healthy through the cold. Stay warm out there, friends. 🤍🐴❄️