Podcast appearances and mentions of matt brechwald

Autumm, Hattie and I have just returned from 10 days on the Island of Roatan in Honduras.  That is why you have been hearing "best of" episodes for the past two weeks.  Hattie and I are now certified SCUBA divers, and I've got a lot to tell you in today's farm update!

Entrepreneurship is a very fun and rewarding journey.  But just like anything else there are highs and lows to this journey.  The problem with entrepreneurship is that some of the highs can be so high, that a low that would seem normal for an everyday employee might seem like the Marianas Trench to an entrepreneur.

Today Arlene is getting all of her criminal questions answered by retired law enforcement officer, Idaho farmer, and ag podcaster Matt Brechwald. We're talking about the FFA, podcasting, quitting your job, how to steal a barn, securing your farm, and a LOT more. Matt's work can be found at his website and you can subscribe to his podcast Off-Farm Income here Thank you for joining us today on Barnyard Language. If you enjoy the show, we encourage you to support us by becoming a patron. Go to Patreon to make a small monthly donation to help cover the cost of making a show. Please rate and review the podcast and follow the show so you never miss an episode.If you want to leave us a Cussing and Discussing, you can do that on Speakpipe You can find us on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok as BarnyardLanguage, and on Twitter we are BarnyardPod. If you'd like to connect with other farming families, you can join our private Barnyard Language Facebook group. We're always in search of future guests for the podcast. If you or someone you know would like to chat with us, get in touch. We are a proud member of the Positively Farming Media Podcast Network.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Listen to Debbie Cook and Matt Brechwald discuss December garden maintenance. Learn how to keep your hummingbirds coming around, save your birdseed from squirrels, pick the perfect holiday plants, get the most life out of your Christmas tree, and more. Plus, hear about the best places to view holiday lights in the Treasure Valley.

Matt Brechwald is a guy that has spent the past 10 years growing and developing his passion of rural farm living. His dream of one day living on the farm came to reality and more importantly he figured out to make it all work. We discuss strategies of creating revenue that can be derived from various sources on the farm, to subsidize and fund the rural American Dream lifestyle.  Great insight and a cool guy, enjoy the show. OFF FARM INCOME PODCAST

Advice For The Beginning Cattle Farmer I have had two situations/conversations recently that have really made me want to ask everyone to hit the pause button for just a second before putting cattle on their places.  And this has really made me think about this a little bit deeper. Let me first start by saying that as a person who loves agriculture, wants to see agricultural land preserved, likes the diversity of people farming, and really enjoys cattle - I am all for people discovering this great animal and engaging in this industry. However, cattle are not a species of livestock that you can just decide you want to raise and then begin.  You really need to know what you are doing here, both for reasons of being humane and because of the impact on your financials. Small livestock like goats, sheep, and even pigs can be easy to start out with.  But cattle are just too big for you to start off with if you have no experience and you don't have the correct equipment.  The larger the animal, the less margin for error and less ability you will have to correct your mistakes. Once you get a cow to shut off the thinking part of her brain and start running away from you with that thousand-yard stare, you are in big trouble.  My goal is for you to never hit that point.  But if you ever do, I want you to be able to handle it. What I Have Been Seeing This is what I have been seeing recently that has caused me to make this episode.  I have been seeing too many instances of folks with zero experience raising cattle but who have purchased a property putting some cows on it with no other planning.  I've also seen these folks get themselves in a bit of a bind when it comes time to doctor the cows, catch the cattle or separate the cows from the bull. I think the mistake that so many people make is not seeing what is really going on around them.  As folks drive through the countryside you see cattle grazing peacefully on pastures or out on the range, and it is a pastoral scene that you would like to replicate on your own place.  But what you are not seeing is the time, experience, and planning that goes into achieving that scene. There are a lot of very experienced cowboys and cowgirls out there who have loved cattle their entire lives and have been working with cattle their entire lives.  And if you get the chance to watch them work with cattle, they can make it look very easy.  But it is not.  This is one of those situations in which the person is so good at what they do, that they are making it look easy. If you have never worked with cattle before, this like watching Stephen Curry hit a 3 point shot or Tiger Woods sink a 40 foot put and saying "I can do that".  They make it look easy because they are professionals.  You are not.  There is a lifetime of practice, desire, and intuition between the head of that putter and the hole that the ball eventually drops in.  You, as the new cow farmer, have a long way to go. What Should You Do Make Friends With Neighbors Reinforce Your Fences Be Picky About The Cattle You Buy Get The Correct Equipment Get Some Education Learn About Flight Zones And Pressure Teach Yourself To Walk Away Get Some Experience Start Slow Spend Time With Your Cattle Learn About Electric Fence Know The Reasons That Cattle Will Push Fence Rotate Your Pastures You, Will, Get There I am excited for you, and you are going to get there.  But let's not get in too big of a hurry.  You can get started pretty quickly with smaller livestock like goats, sheep, and even pigs.  But, if cattle are where you are headed, you need to really think about these things before you jump in.  If you don't, you might end up losing a lot of money.  Worse yet, you might wind up with a cow that needs help you cannot give it because you can't get it caught or can't control it. More Places You Can Listen to Off-Farm Income And Matt Brechwald:    

Hello and welcome to the ZimmCast. This week I’m going to talk with a fellow farm podcaster. He’s Matt Brechwald, producer of the Off Farm Income Podcast and a lot more. Matt produces a lot of podcasts and when I learned about what he’s doing I wanted to talk with him about it since he really jumped into farm podcasting in a big way. So, listen in to our conversation and at the end we let you know the best way to find either of us. I’m going to keep in touch with Matt and hope you’ll subscribe to his podcasts.  So that’s the ZimmCast for this week. I hope you’ve enjoyed it and thank you for listening.

Catch Between The Beaches Podcast host, Brad Phares, on the opposite side of the microphone this week as we feature his appearance on the Off-Farm Income Podcast with Matt Brechwald where they discuss a wide array of topics relative to Florida ranching and sharing that story through podcasting.  

SHOW NOTES The Current Stage Of My Life And Business Well, here we are, just a week away from Thanksgiving with 2019 bearing down on us soon.  What are your goals for the upcoming year?  What stage of business development or production will you be in during 2019? Perhaps you are just starting your plan to become an entrepreneur.  Or maybe you have started your business and are growing it while you continue to work at your full-time, "day job".  Maybe you have even made the transition to full-time entrepreneurship and are looking for other revenue streams or are developing your farming operation. I have been through all of these stages.  I want to share the stage I find myself in now.  This is probably the most difficult stage to share with you.  It is not because something bad has happened or because I am ashamed of where I am at.  I think it has to do with my raising. Talking about this stage feels a bit like bragging.  And certainly, nobody in my family has ever done anything like what I now do for a living.  So, for me to talk about this stage I have to remind myself what this podcast is all about.  My purpose here is to be a cheerleader for you, to be the person who keeps moving forward on this path so you can follow behind, and to be the person who takes the risks and leaps of faith to show you that it is possible.  And of course, in the worst-case scenario to be the person who fails and warns you ahead of time so you don't make the same mistake that I already have. My purpose is also to be an inspiration.  I know how much the people I listened to, read, and watched inspired me when I was first beginning my journey.  I remember hearing about how they lived their lives, and wondering if it could ever be possible for me to live that life someday.  Now I find myself doing that, and I have to force myself to think back to when I wondered if it would ever be possible so I can see the transition that has taken place. So, the stage I am entering into now is the one that I dreamed about way back in 2009 when I first really started thinking about what I wanted my life to look like.  For those of you who have been listening for some time, you know that having a podcast was not part of that vision back then.  The podcast is one of the pivots I made along the way. In 2009 I just had a seed of an idea.  I had a vision of a better way for me to live my life.  That little seed opened a pandora's box for me.  I had no idea how to get to that place, but I knew I wanted to be there. This is what my life looks like today: We have a farm with loyal customers who like to brag about the beef, pork, and chevon they purchase from us.  I would like to grow my farming operation, but I already have more farm than I ever imagined. Crazy time is over: I have gone through two crazy transitional periods - police work to full-time entrepreneurship & moving from the gopher business to full-time broadcasting and intellectual property sales. I have multiple revenue streams in place: The D&B Radio Show FFA Today Advertisers on Off-Farm Income Our online course - The Ag Entrepreneur Public Speaking Voice Over Work Podcast consulting and production Coaching Farming Rental Houses Teaching I have systems in place for all of these revenue sources which makes them very easy to manage and maintain.  What this means for my lifestyle is that it is extremely flexible, stress-free, and less demanding than anything else I have ever done. Except for the farm, I do not have a significant hourly commitment each week to keep up with those streams of revenue.  I call agriculture "the ultimate lifestyle business" and I prove it every year.  By far, the farm provides me the lowest hourly wage of any of these streams of revenue.  However, I am able to be on my farm 100% of the time now, and being able to do that is the reason all the other streams of revenue exist.

"What a fun way to end season 2 of #InFocus! Matt Brechwald from the Off-Farm Income podcast joins us to talk about measuring the success of your campaign. And guess what - it's not all about the numbers. We talk about brand awareness and customer relations in this honest and direct chat that you're sure to enjoy. Listen and learn at www.backroad-productions.com/podcast/14-2"

It is not unusual to hear from folks who want farming to be a foundational part of their lives.  They may have a job that requires a long commute to their office cubicle or they are living on a small farm and can't quite make a living, with out adding some off farm income. Matt Brechwald was one of those people before he made the jump to a small farm in Idaho and started adding enterprises off farm that allowed him with his wife and daughter to live their dream.  For Matt those off farm enterprises included speaking, coaching and podcasting to help others "get in to farming and to love their lifestyle." I literally heard of Matt when he interviewed my brother, Ron Wasson about www.barnyarddiscoveries.com.  That and loads of other informative podcasts can be found at www.offincome.com or the Off Farm Income podcasts wherever you get your podcasts.

Nathan Kramer from John Deere talks about the new X9 1000 and 1100 combines; American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall discusses carbon credits; National Corn Growers Association Yield Contest deadline approaches and agricultural entrepreneurship coach Matt Brechwald talks off-farm income. The episode features the music of Southbound 75.

Seg 3 – “FFA Today” contributor and host of the Off-Farm Income podcast, Matt Brechwald, introduces us to Callie Neeley of the Grayville Jr./Sr. High School FFA in Grayville, Illinois, who helped pull together a romantic Valentine’s Day fundraiser which benefited not only her chapter but the community.

Our guest today is Matt Brechwald. Some of you might know him as the man behind podcasts like Off Farm Income and the new podcast, Microphone Money. In our interview today, Matt will talk about the many reasons farmers might need some off farm income as well as entrepreneurship advice he gives his listeners. https://www.offincome.com/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-off-farm-income-podcast/id952577100?mt=2 https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/microphone-money/id1464240444 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our guest today is Matt Brechwald. Some of you might know him as the man behind podcasts like Off Farm Income and the new podcast, Microphone Money. In our interview today, Matt will talk about the many reasons farmers might need some off farm income as well as entrepreneurship advice he gives his listeners. Subscribe to the Newsletter. Receive a free guide on how YOU can help farmers! https://www.offincome.com/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-off-farm-income-podcast/id952577100?mt=2 https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/microphone-money/id1464240444 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello and welcome to custompodcasting.com and the Microphone Money Podcast.  I really appreciate you visiting our site and subscribing to the show. My name is Matt Brechwald, and this is the not the first time that I have done an initial episode, introducing a podcast.  As a matter of fact, I have done this very same thing on three different shows: Off-Farm Income The Corn Revolution Podcast The D&B Supply Radio Show & Podcast Doing an introductory podcast or blog post is always fun for me because I get to talk all about my vision for the show.  This showhas everything to do with you.  This website and the Microphone Money Podcast is all about helping you find the new future and new career that you are seeking. Now, you probably have already noticed that the three podcasts that I listed above are agriculturally based. Well, at least for the first two that is obvious.  Don't let that bother you.  Microphone Money is not about farming or agriculture.  It has nothing to do with that.  Farming and agriculture just happens to be the niche that I thrive in when it comes to podcasting and now, radio broadcasting. What I am going to teach you will involve yourniche.  Whatever you decide that you would like to make your living talking about, I am going to tell you how to do just that! So, let me tell you what to expect on this show and on this site by telling you about my story.  To begin, back in about 2010 I was working in a career that I was no longer interested in, and I had started to consider starting my own business as a way to change my lifestyle.  The only problem was that I was not a natural born entrepreneur.  And, I had not even been working in business.  I had been working for a city government as a police officer ever since college. I had a lot of learning to do, and a lot of self-doubt to overcome before I was ever going to get my first business started.  At the same time, my wife and I had always wanted to have our own farm.  But after 12 years of marriage we were no closer than when we first got together.  At around this time I started trying to figure out how to take action and change my life into what I was envisioning. In 2011, right at the bottom of the real estate market in Boise, Idaho, we found a gentleman who needed to sell his farm fast.  We were able to sell our house and get a little bit of equity out of it, and we bought that farm.  For the next year I worked that same, government job, that I no longer liked.  We had purchased the farm, but the desire to have an entrepreneur's lifestyle was still eluding me. During this entire time I was listening to podcasts, both for inspiration and for instruction on how somebody like me might become an entrepreneur.  Later in 2011 I actually identified a business that I believed was needed in my area and could replace my current income.....eventually.  I did enough research to decide that if I were to become a business owner, this would be the business that I would start. I wasn't expecting the "resistance" that I encountered once I identified this business. The resistance did not come from my wife, it did not come from my friends - it came from inside me.  I was scared, and I found a million excuses to not take this leap.  And I found a million reasons to not leave my government job with the pay, benefits, vacation, seniority, security, etc. I knew what I really wanted.  I just couldn't find a way to make myself really go get it.  So, I found more podcasts that could help me realize that not every entrepreneur in the world was born that way.  I found podcasts to help me overcome that resistance.  I found podcasts that instructed me on how to create a side-hustle and that told me when it was right to leave your full-time job to turn the side hustle into a career. Finally in the spring of 2012 I bought a piece of equipment and started the business I had been thinking about.  The only way I was able to get the courage to spend the money and do this was by listening to podcasts. I had taken the leap and started the business.  Now I had to learn to market my business.  Again, I turned to podcasts.  All the sudden, the things I was learning from other people really started to work.  My business really started to grow.  As a matter of fact, I found myself surprised by what was happening.  I had three days off per week back then, and all three of those days were packed with work on my side hustle. By the winter of 2012 I started to believe that I really could leave my full-time career and become a full-time entrepreneur.  I talked it over with my wife, and we mapped out a way to make this happen.  Once she was on-board, and I knew this was the route I wanted to take I got really nervous.  Giving up all the benefits and security of my career felt foolish to me at that point.  However, I knew there were people who had done it and lived to tell the tale.  So, you guessed it, I turned to podcasts to find them and to hear their stories. In March of 2013 I put on my uniform and drove a patrol car for the last time ever.  I left my career as a police officer and became a full-time business owner.  At that point I set my sights on growing my business and really making it work.  For the next year I did just that, and I was having a great time. The business was seasonal, so over the winter I had a lot less work to do.  But when the spring of 2014 hit I really ramped it up.  We had been developing our farm for three years at this point.  We had fences and livestock on our property.  One morning I was driving out our driveway to go to a customer's property and this feeling of satisfaction and contentment washed over me.  I was looking around at my own farm, and I was fully self-employed.  I was inspired! The inspiration of this moment is what led me to get behind a microphone for the first time in my life.  I decided that I wanted to help other people do what I had done - start a farm, leave their full-time job and create a new life through entrepreneurship in agriculture.  This is a narrow niche under the larger umbrella of agriculture, but this is where I had experience and credibility. The "Off-Farm Income" Podcast was born at that moment.  To explain, farmers in America make money from what they produce on their farms with crops, livestock, etc.  But 90% of all farmers need additional income because farming alone will not support their household.  This income that is not produced on the farm is called "off-farm income".  This was my niche! During the summer of 2014, in addition to growing my business, I bought the equipment needed to record podcasts with decent audio quality.  I spent about $1,000 on this equipment.  I then went about learning how to use it, I developed a website for this future podcast and figured out what I was going talk about. During this same time I also wrote down my goals.  I just put them down in the notes app of my iPhone so I could glance at them anytime I wanted.  Here is what I wrote: To have a productive and beautiful farm and to be well integrated and known in the "real" agricultural community - nation wide! To be an expert on starting small agricultural service businesses To be writing, speaking and coaching with my expertise as my platform As of today I have achieved all of those goals, and am still pursuing them at an even higher level.  However, I have added goals to my list, and the Microphone Money Podcast is among those. In the fall of 2014 I recorded my first interviews with guests.  And in December of 2014 I published my first ever podcast, Episode 001!  Publishing this first ever episode was difficult for me.  I suffered from "imposter syndrome" - "who am I do this"; self-doubt - "who would ever want to listen to me"; and insecurity; "I don't have a radio voice or dynamic enough personality to do this".  But I clicked publish on the website anyway and put it out there. People actually downloaded the show.  And you know what?  It was fun!  I really liked the feeling I got from creating a show, publishing it and then getting proof that people were actually listening.  It was these feelings that pushed me to keep going and to improve my performance as a speaker, interviewer and writer.  Something was happening here. I continued podcasting, vowing to never miss an episode, and I was having a lot of fun.  I was still running my agricultural service business, but I could see the writing on the wall.  That first business had been the vessel that led me to podcasting.  Podcasting is really where I wanted to be. Pretty soon I added a second, weekly episode to my podcast, then a third!  The podcast was opening a bunch of doors for me, and it did not feel like work at all.  Then it happened.  I received a telephone call from a producer at the cable television network, RFDTV.  RFDTV is part of the "Rural Media Group" and they have a satellite radio network called Rural Radio.  One of the shows on that network is called "FFA Today" and is all about The National FFA Organization. I was interviewing FFA students about their entrepreneurship projects at that time, and the producer at Rural Radio had found out and started listening to my episodes.  When he called he wanted to know of if he could use my content as segments on the show in exchange for promotion of my podcast.  I jumped at the chance and went for it! I started providing content, a lot of content, to the show "FFA Today".  Then, I was able to update my resume to include radio broadcaster as one of my professions.  I was blown away by this.  Never in my wildest dreams did I see myself as a radio broadcaster.  I was pretty excited about it, so I kept sending them segments and great interview ideas.  It did not take too long until they asked me if they could start paying me as a freelance journalist!  They wanted me to conduct interviews for them that were outside of my niche, and they were offering to pay!  I jumped at the chance again. Once this happened with the radio show "FFA Today" I realized what I had done, and I figured that I could replicate this.  Before long I found myself hosting, editing and producing a radio show and podcast for D&B Supply.  Then I found myself adding advertisers to my own podcast!  Then I found myself editing and producing a podcast for Bulkloads.com. I was getting so busy podcasting and broadcasting that I knew I was in another transitional period.  Only this time I was not transitioning from a job to entrepreneurship.  I was transitioning from one business type to another.  I needed to give something up, and that was the gopher extermination company.  I sold the company to my employee and became a full-time podcaster and broadcaster in 2017.  Since then I have added another client and another show, "The Corn Revolution Podcast".  I have retained all of my previous clients, grown my advertising income and developed products that I sell. I had known for a couple of years that I wanted to teach people how to create a custom podcasting business.  However, having credibility before putting myself out there as an expert is important to me.  It was when I was hired by the marketing firm, Bader Rutter, to host The Corn Revolution Podcast, and they flew me out to Iowa for a week of interviews, that I knew it was time. That is when I started developing the Microphone Money Podcast and bought the domain name custompodcasting.com.  I now have the business, the experience and the credibility to put myself out there as the expert in building a custom podcasting business.  Actually, I believe I am the only person in the world doing this, and I am here to teach you how to do it too! So, that is who I am.  Just 6 years ago I was a police officer with no broadcasting experience and no idea that I could make my living this way.  Today I have an unbelievable lifestyle, work on my own terms and have replaced my police officer salary. What I have done is replicable by anyone in any niche.  The Microphone Money Podcast will paint a picture of how I did this with broad strokes and will be a free resource for anyone who wants to listen.  For those of you who are really serious about changing your life and podcasting for your living, I have created the Microphone Money Membership Website.  It is here, on this site, where you will gain full access to me and monthly webinars to learn everything that I know about building this type of business. I hope you will subscribe, like the Facebook page and get on the waiting list to join the membership site during the enrollment period in August of 2019.  I look forward meeting and working with each and every one of you!

This week, self proclaimed weather nerd, Matt Brechwald, speaks with two Warning Coordinator Meteorologists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration inside the National Weather Service who will help answer the questionn, what is our winter weather outlook? Marc Austin based in Pendleton, Oregon and Jay Bridenbaugh from the Boise office will talk about how and why you should be a weather spotter, what weather patterns to look for in your area, and why things happen the way they do.

Matt Brechwald publishes the Off Farm Income podcast and farms in  Kuna, Idaho. Like many people, Matt had a "good job" with good pay, good benefits, time off, and reliability. And like many people he was not satisfied. Before he knew it, he spent 15 years as a police officer, and his dream of farming was nowhere in sight. That's when he took action that let him build a business on the side, get a farm, start podcast, and get farming. That's a path easier said than done, and in this episode I talk to Matt about: How podcasting fits into the farm business? The podcast formed to help people escape the 40-hour-a-week job. It spawned its own business opportunities. How he concentrated on supporting the farm through entrepreneurship; the farm is profitable, but the household still needs additional income. Fear held him back from his entrepreneurial goal. Getting rid of debt. While working, he was self-medicating with stuff. So, it’s time to get serious about the lifestyle you choose. Debt forces you to keep the job and turns the farm lifestyle into an obligation. Consumer debt will control you. Some of your friends will be threatened when you leave your job, and they have to tell you why you're wrong. Matt’s favorite business ideas from his podcast: #77 on a portable sawmill and  #291 about an excavation and construction business. Favorite Book: Do the work. Favorite Resource: 48 days podcast by Dan Miller. Personal Habit: Take a lot of notes on ideas and goals in a place that's easily accessible. Best advice: Don’t sell what you catch. Sell what you know. Contact Matt. offincome.com.

Matt Brechwald interviews D&B Supply's Mark Schmitt about why the company choose to start the D&B Show. Ultimately, we learn that it is about helping customers who love the land and animals.

Let's set the stage: you're a farmer with a can-do attitude, but unfortunately you're on the brink of having to give up the farm. Your main operation just isn't making what you need. But there's a wonderful reality working in your favor: there are people out there who aren't like you. In fact, they will pay you to do certain work for them in more places than just the farm. This extra work just might help you keep the farm. This episode is an interview with Matt Brechwald, co-host of the Off Farm Income Podcast, about what that extra work might look like for you. Today, we're going to go over seven sources of off farm income.

Tim discusses with Matt his journey from law enforcement to farming, podcasting and rodent control. Matt took an agricultural internship in college that lead him in an unconventional direction, but he now farms with his wife and daughter in Kuna, ID. Matt also hosts the "Off Farm Income" podcast and runs a business killing rodents for farmers and ranchers. Follow Matt on Twitter @mattbrechwald Listen to his podcast on iTunes. Visit his website and Facebook Page. Thanks for listening! We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to the Future of Agriculture Podcast. The response has been outstanding. Please feel free to leave a note in the comment section below. The best way to spread the word about our Podcast is to share your favorite episode using the social media share buttons in the podcast player you are using. You can also leave a review on iTunes. This helps us spread the word about the people, perspectives, and innovations that will provide our future food, clothing, fuel, shelter, and natural resources.

Off Farm Income Matt Brechwald of the Off Farm Income Podcast with his family on the farm. Matt Brechwald, host and producer of the Off Farm Income podcast, wanted to own a farm. That would place him the 2% of the US population that feeds this country.  Like many farmers, Matt would have to find another source of income outside the farm to supplement his operation.  I didn't realize it, but 90% of the farmers in this country have Off Farm Income to supplement their farms and families.  Matt tells us exactly what Off Farm Income is and how some people solve this challenge. There are a lot of farmers who have to find ways to make money outside the farm.  That's where Matt comes in.  His Off Farm Income podcast investigates the many entrepreneurial ventures to make money.  Matt talks to people who have found unique and creative ways to bring in off farm income.  And, Matt knows about off farm income as well as anyone.  He lives it every day.  His 25 acre Idaho farm is a success because of the efforts of Matt and his family. Matt credits Dan Miller, an entrepreneur and coach, with helping him focus on his strengths and find his passion.  Dan Miller's podcast 48 days is a source of information and motivation to help people find their passion in life. Links mentioned on the show: Off Farm Income Website Off Farm Income Facebook  About Us Welcome to the Whoa Podcast about Horses and Horsemanship.   I am your host  John Harrer.  Along with my wife, Ranae, each week on the show we talk about some aspect of owning a horse.  It could be feeding or supplementation.  It could be bits and bridles, tack, or cowboy boots.  We cover training problems, or competing in shows.  We talk to farriers and horse chiropractors.  We talk about movies, books and magazine articles.  And, we travel to places we think you would like to take your horse.   That's what the Whoa Podcast is all about. Contact Us We have well over 90 episodes up now and you can find them all for free on iTunes, with our Android App in the Amazon store, and now Stitcher, or wherever podcasts are distributed.  Get the Stitcher app and let us know how it works.  It's Free.  You can also find every episode and more about the show at whoapodcast.com.  Please take a moment and join our email list. Get in on the conversation with Facebook and Twitter - just look for WhoaPodcast. You are a big part of why we do this podcast.  We really love getting your feedback.  Please let us know your thoughts, ideas, and suggestions for the show.  You can email us at: John@WhoaPodcast.com I blog at TrainingJessie.blogspot.com and I have a new blog about my Louisiana Leopard Catahoula puppy named Buster at BusterBrownDog.blogspot.com and if you want to know even more - and I can't imagine why - it's all at JohnHarrer.com Thanks for listening, John & Ranae Episode #055 Support the Whoa Podcast about Horses & Horsemanship Thanks you for you support! The Whoa Podcast is independently produced. Your help defers some of the costs of producing, storing, and distributing the show. Click the Buy Now button  contribute $5 to the Whoa Podcast[wpecpp name="Support the Whoa Podcast" price="5.00" align="center"]