Work With Me
Hi, I’m Chelsea and I’ve been writing on Grow Where You Sow for almost 3 years.
I’m thrilled you stopped by today.
Bringing my readers’ attention to the best, most high-quality products and resources is important to me. I want to help get the word out about your company!
If you would like to forge a partnership and collaborate with Grow Where You Sow, I’d love to talk with you about it. Email me at chelsea(at)growwhereyousow.com and let’s get started!
Partnership and Collaboration Opportunities
Want me to promote your product?
Standard package includes:
- 1 original, fresh blog post (minimum of 600 words) with original photos, including a pinable share image for Pinterest
- Social Media Share Promotion: Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter
- Pinterest promotion 1x per week for 4 weeks following publish date
- Additional promotion once per 30 days on Facebook and a permanent plug in my newsletter, sent twice a week.
Interest in receiving commentary from me?
I am available to provide actionable advice and insight on a range of homesteading related topics to support your upcoming content. You must have a minimum DA of 30 and agree to provide a link back to Grow Where You Sow’s homepage or relevant article.
Please click here to see my past features.
Want me to share your resource?
- Email me at chelsea(at)growwhereyousow.com with a link to your resource
- If accepted, you agree to share and promote the updated article including your resource on all social media outlets once a week for 4 weeks and share once within your newsletter in return.
Note:
- For me to consider sharing your resource or website with my readers, you must have a minimum DA of 30.
- When emailing your request, please include the following
- DA, link to resource, social analytics (all that are relevant to you), page views per month, and newsletter subscriber amount
- If I do not feel your resource or website is a good fit, I will let you know. Please do your research before emailing me to make sure you’re request is relevant. If your request is not relevant, I will not respond.
IMPORTANT
- Do not email me offering money in exchange for a link to your site.
- Please do not email me requesting a link swap.
Both of the above actions are actions that Google can penalize my site, and yours, for. I will not entertain or accept either of them.
I am not currently accepting guest post submissions.
Media
As seen in:
Realtor.com: What is a keyhole garden? The hottest trend since victory gardens explained By Margaret Heidenry
Another smart aspect of keyhole gardens is the layers of compost within these raised garden beds, says Chelsea Wells-Barrett, gardening expert and founder of the blog Grow Where You Sow Homesteading.
The bottom of the entire garden bed is the thickest, made up of things like decaying logs or branches. The next layer is compostable material such as grass clippings or straw. Layer three is compost. And all of those layers are topped with soil.
Over time, the bottom layers break down and create a rich humus that continuously increases soil quality, provides your plants with nutrition, and helps balance heat and water retention.
MyMove.com: Is Now a Good Time to Start a Home Garden? By Danika Miller
Save your scraps. You can start growing food with the produce you already have in your kitchen. All you need is water and small plastic containers. Chelsea Wells-Barrett, owner of The Green Acre Homestead, said to “Cut off the butt or end of a bunch of celery or head of romaine lettuce and place it in a shallow container with an inch of water. Within a week, you’ll see new growth. Be sure to change the water once or twice a day and take pictures daily to document the growth!” This method works best with sprout and root veggies like celery, potatoes, lettuce, leeks or green onion.
15 Acre Homestead: So, You Want to Homestead? How to Get Started By Chelsea Wells-Barrett (guest post)
This is the most important point by far. Ask questions, Y’all. There really is no “stupid” question and if there is, I’ve already asked them all so you’re safe. Ask Google questions, Reddit, Facebook, Twitter, real people (but not fake people), and really anyone any question you need or want to. One of my favorite outlets for asking questions is Facebook Groups.
Feedspot: Top 100 Homesteading Blogs, Websites & Influencers in 2021 [#29]
Trackbacks
Better Hens & gardens of Bramblestone Farm, “Homesteading Blogs Listed by State”
The Homestead Survival, “Chickens Stick Tight Fleas Infestation and Removing Them”
Hidden Springs Homestead, “Healthy Soil, It’s Necessary!”
Salt in my Coffee, “How to Prune Blackberries”
