Skip to content
Crafted in Carhartt

Crafted in Carhartt

about women who do amazing things
  • Home
  • ABOUT
  • FOLLOW
  • CATEGORIES
    • Carhartt Women
    • DIY
    • Guest Posts
    • Women’s Wise Words
    • Behind the Scenes
    • Fan Photos
    • News
  • WANT TO BE ON THE BLOG?

Behind the Scenes at the Ranch Rodeo in Loveland, CO

Published July 28, 2016 by craftedincarhartt in Crafted in Carhartt Women

Take a look at what a team of strong women can accomplish together. Wild ‘N’ Wooly won 4th in the average at the 11th annual WRRA finals! Rodeo Women / Crafted in CarharttRodeo Women / Crafted in CarharttRodeo Women / Crafted in CarharttRodeo Women / Crafted in CarharttRodeo Women / Crafted in CarharttRodeo Women / Crafted in Carhartt

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Tumblr
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • LinkedIn

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Tags: animals, Carhartt, Colorado, country blog, girl power, horse blog, horses, photography, rodeo, travel, women

Post navigation

Previous Post Previous post: Tips for Hanging Clothes to Dry
Next Post Next post: Q & A with Metal Worker Kate Silvio
Crafted in Carhartt Home Page
Shop The Collection / Crafted in Carhartt
Follow Crafted in Carhartt on WordPress.com

Join 11,889 other followers

search

Follow Crafted in Carhartt on Instagram

“If you’re inspired to start farming and are looking for tips on where to go from there, here are some things that hit home for me. GROW SOMETHING. Whether you have a backyard raised beds, pots on your lanai or an allotment, grow something. Get crusty, get muddy, get hooked. MAKE MISTAKES. They are inevitable, just learn from them. FACE CHALLENGES. Your first move isn’t your final step – don’t get discouraged when you realize this is a lot harder than you maybe thought it was going to be. LEARN. There are plenty of books + online courses from farmers like @jeanmartinfortier and @neversinkfarm GET DIRTY. Help with a school garden, volunteer on a farm (and if they say no it’s probably not because of you, there are strict farm volunteer laws in CA), there are even internship opportunities at amazing farms like @full_belly_farm , or programs like @ucscfarm or the stone barn. BUILD COMMUNITY. Meet other farmers or people interested in supporting local farms. Community is huge. Instagram has been amazing for broadening our farm community – and answering our farm questions. DO SOMETHING. Start somewhere. Fan that flame + don’t let it go out.” –Helena of @happyacrefarm

Most Popular

  • Photography Hacks: 9 DIY Camera Filters
    Photography Hacks: 9 DIY Camera Filters
  • DIY Rain Chain
    DIY Rain Chain
  • Mother-Daughter Ironworkers, Carolina and Kat in Seattle
    Mother-Daughter Ironworkers, Carolina and Kat in Seattle

Blog at WordPress.com.

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
%d bloggers like this: