One Acre and Security : How to Live off the Earth Without Ruining It by Bradford Angier (2000, Trade Paperback)
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Willow Creek Press is proud to bring back to print Bradford Angiers classic One Acre & Security: How To Live Off the Earth Without Ruining It. It begins by explaining what sort of land to look for, where to look and how to make sure of land titles.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherWillow Creek Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10157223394X
ISBN-139781572233942
eBay Product ID (ePID)10038394385
Product Key Features
Book TitleOne Acre and Security : How to Live Off the Earth Without Ruining It
Number of Pages320 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicOutdoor Skills, Land Use, Industries / Agribusiness, Sociology / Rural
Publication Year2000
IllustratorYes
FeaturesReprint
GenreLaw, Sports & Recreation, Social Science, Business & Economics
AuthorBradford Angier
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.8 in
Item Weight15.6 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN00-043908
Dewey Edition21
Dewey Decimal630
Edition DescriptionReprint
SynopsisWillow Creek Press is proud to bring back to print Bradford Angier's classic One Acre & Security: How To Live Off the Earth Without Ruining It . First published in 1972, Angier (deceased) is one of the pre-eminent voices of the back-to-the-earth movement. One Acre & Security is a book for all those who have dreamed of living close to the earth, not in the wilderness, but on land within easy driving distance of the city or suburbs. It begins by explaining what sort of land to look for, where to look and how to make sure of land titles. It goes on to discuss organic gardening on one acre of land, raising herbs for money and bees for honey, growing grapes, making wine, juice and jellies, and drying raisins. For the more serious back-to-the-earther, there are sections on how to build a house, keep cows, goats, sheep, pigs and poultry, raise rabbits, earthworms, fish, frogs and turtles, and how to find the best hunting and fishing. Angier's text is as useful and thorough today as it was 30 years ago, and deserves to be on the shelves of a new generation of back-to-earthers.