How and how can you earn money if you have a house and land in a village?
Today, many people, left without work, are thinking about how to live next. We are no exception. We want to buy a house in a village, not far from our town, and plant a vegetable garden, maybe even get chickens. But this is not enough to feed and clothe children. Next, I probably just don’t know what exactly can give a good profit, since we are city residents and all this is new to us, we are thinking of planting garlic for sale. Is it worth it? Well, in general, a question for people who may have already achieved some kind of financial result: “What is profitable to do in the village?” Thank you in advance!
Good afternoon one garlic will not be enough. We need to slowly develop farming
And it’s difficult to answer your question, since I don’t know what advantages there are in this village. For example, a large village, but there are no collective farms. Then rent can serve as additional income because land work is always going on and many people simply need it
it's easier
Here is the answer: what the soul is interested in and will be interested in. Work in the village is hard and requires experience and skills, so advice alone is not enough. We also need opportunities. If you have a walk-behind tractor and drip irrigation, you can start growing vegetables for sale. But here you need to know the type of soil that will be best to give birth. Everything needs to be calculated in such a way that you can earn money for the whole year over the summer. You also need to be a good economist.
There is a lot to do in the village. But chickens and garlic are, frankly speaking, not enough
I make great money selling seedlings of vegetables and flowers in the spring, then sell the surplus harvest. Raspberries are especially popular, they are expensive and sell out quickly. I also keep rabbits and chickens - this is your second source of income. I had a third one before - goat milk, but after a finger injury it became uncomfortable to milk, so I had to give it up. I also make a lot of baked goods - marinades, salads, jams - they also sell out well in winter.
You need to run a farm, although it’s hard, you can make money!
My neighbor, who grew tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants, bought himself a brand new car in 5 years. Seedlings become more expensive every year, but he knows how to grow them, there’s even a line lining up for him.
Well, not with garlic. The stores are full of garlic, who needs it? Grandmothers sit in bunches selling, it doesn’t hurt who buys these piles from them. And you will also have to spend money on gasoline to transport garlic to the city.
Not long ago I was in the Far East on a business trip and saw which fields were sown with garlic, and all the fields belonged to the Chinese. The cost is cheap, so there is no point in growing it for sale.