Gubba Homestead Podcast

Would you like to learn how to nurture a garden, raise farm animals, cook recipes from scratch, and preserve food for SHTF? Join me on the Gubba Homestead Podcast, where we share traditional homesteading skills and country insights for a more natural, self-reliant, healthful homestead life.

Gubba Homestead Podcast is a education podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 83 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 82. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Gubba Homestead Podcast, a education show with 83 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

• 

  Episode #82

  82: What If Dragons Are NOT Just Mythology?

  Aug 17, 202622 min

  Shop my all-natural skincare products at Arvoti.com . Did dragons actually exist, or has history been rewritten to make sure you never ask? In this episode, I share what I found in old books, Latin dictionaries, and dragon artwork, and outline why those sources contradict what we learned in school. A 1946 dictionary defined dragons as "now rare". My 1700s Latin dictionary lists female dragons, water dragons, and baby dragons as if they were distinct animals. Medieval manuscripts placed dragons next to elephants and wolves, not in a separate section labeled fantasy. Ancient China, medieval Europe, Japan, the Vikings, and the feathered serpent cultures of Central and South America all recorded dragon-like creatures independently across thousands of years. The Chinese zodiac uses eleven real animals and one dragon. Why? My argument with Dr. Phil about carbon dating comes up. So does the Triceratops skull I once stood next to before a museum whisked it away, a 1500s book on the medicinal use of the unicorn horn, Marco Polo's writings on dragons and griffins, and why I think rare book collectors are acting as gatekeepers of a version of history most people will never see. I'm not telling you dragons existed. I'm asking why the answer feels so protected. You’ll Learn: [0:00] Introduction [3:45] How a 1946 dictionary defined dragons as "now rare" instead of imaginary [5:48] Dozens of disconnected cultures recorded strikingly similar dragon creatures [9:01] Why medieval books listed dragons alongside real animals like elephants and lions [12:52] The newspaper accounts of flying reptiles that historians still debate [17:46] Why the Chinese zodiac lists only real animals, except the dragon Resources Mentioned: 1984 by George Orwell | Book The Travels of Marco Polo the Venetian by Marco Polo | Archive Dictionary, English and Latin by Robert Ainsworth (1773 edition) | Archive De Unicornu Observationes Novae by Bartholin, T. et al. (Unicorn Book) | Archive Dr. Phil Primetime episode on Conspiracy Theories – Believing Everything Yet Nothing! (featuring Gubba) | YouTube Related Gubba Homestead Episodes: These Secrets Hidden in Mainstream History Reveal A Dark Pattern Find more from Gubba: Gubba Homestead | X | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Website Gubba Homestead Products | Shop

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #81

  81: They Hide Electroculture From You So You Keep Buying More Fertilizer

  Aug 10, 202619 min

  Shop my all-natural skincare products at Arvoti.com . Electroculture gardening sounds ridiculous… until you stick copper into your own garden bed and watch what happens next. After five years of growing blackberries on the homestead, this year's harvest has been the most abundant I've ever had, and it lined up with the season I loaded that bed with copper wire and antennas. Electroculture is the practice of placing copper stakes, wires, and antennas in the garden to interact with the natural electricity in the atmosphere. Some gardeners swear by it. Others insist there's no science behind it. My response to the "no research" crowd is simple: my eyeballs are the research. The beds with copper and the beds without look nothing alike, and the difference is obvious. There's a bigger story tucked inside this too… Old French books on electroculture that people say disappeared. An element called aether that used to sit in the dictionary and doesn't anymore. Antennas on the old world's fair buildings that I've talked about in the “Secrets Hidden in Mainstream History” episode linked below. None of that proves anything on its own, but it makes you wonder what we've been trained not to look at. If you've been curious about copper in the garden, or you're tired of being told a good harvest requires a paywall of fertilizer and sprays, this one is for you. You’ll Learn: [0:00] Introduction [2:48] Electroculture gardening explained, and why copper harvests keep going viral [4:41] Why "my eyeballs are the science" beats waiting for a research paper [7:41] They lied about fertilizer and Roundup, and what the dandelion reveals [9:15] Copper's real risk with lightning, and the storm boost that followed [11:18] How disappearing French books and world's fair antennas hint at a reset [16:02] Why gardeners split into two camps, and where you should actually land Related Gubba Homestead Episodes: These Secrets Hidden in Mainstream History Reveal A Dark Pattern The Hidden Benefits of Dandelions & Why No One Knows About Them Find more from Gubba: Gubba Homestead | X | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Website Gubba Homestead Products | Shop

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #80

  80: Everyone Is Quitting Homesteading. DON'T Make Their Mistake

  Aug 3, 202616 min

  Shop my all-natural skincare products at Arvoti.com . Fear got a lot of people into homesteading, and it's the exact reason most of them are walking away. Five years ago, homesteading felt like the beginning of a movement. Now Marketplace is full of chicken coops, freeze dryers, incubators, and canning supplies, and I've been noticing the shift. People who once posted daily about their gardens haven't planted one this year. Some are openly saying they're done. Others have moved on without much explanation. That got me asking why so many jumped in around 2020 only to walk away a few years later. Fear is a strong motivator. Empty grocery shelves pushed millions of people to learn skills they'd never considered before, and I think that was a good thing. Once fear fades and life gets comfortable again, most people drop the lifestyle… but I'm still out here living it. The goats still yell at me on Saturday mornings. The weeding never ends. Canning butter at 2 a.m. is a real thing that happens. There's also a comparison problem worth naming. You can't see the family money, the inherited knowledge, or the nanny behind the picture-perfect homestead you're measuring yourself against. This episode is my honest read on why people quit, what the ones who stay have in common, and why starting small in your kitchen matters more than trying to run a full operation on day one. You’ll Learn: [0:00] Introduction [3:44] The fear behind the 2020 homesteading boom [6:13] Butter-canning at 2AM, and what it taught me about homesteading [7:54] Why biting off everything at once burns new homesteaders out [10:28] The sunshine-and-rainbows myth versus losing livestock and storm-wrecked gardens [14:26] Why anyone can homestead, and the gatekeeping that says otherwise Related Gubba Homestead Episodes: 11 Easy Things You Can Do Today to Start Homesteading (From Anywhere) Find more from Gubba: Gubba Homestead | X | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Website Gubba Homestead Products | Shop

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #79

  79: The Clothes You're Wearing Are Making You Sick

  Jul 27, 202617 min

  Shop my all-natural skincare products at Arvoti.com . Your clothes and bed sheets touch your skin more than almost anything else, so why have we stopped asking what they're made of?  For thousands of years, clothing came straight from nature: linen from flax, cotton from the plant, wool from sheep. In the last century, synthetic fibers like polyester, spandex, and acrylic took over our closets, and most of us have never stopped to ask what that shift might be doing to us. In this episode, I break down the difference between natural and synthetic fibers, and why our skin (our largest organ) reacts so differently to each. I also share a surprising study linking polyester garments to lower fertility in dogs, and dig into the chemical treatments hiding in modern textiles, from flame retardants to stain-resistant coatings. This isn't about tossing your whole wardrobe overnight. It's about small, sustainable swaps, like linen sheets and wool blankets, that add up over time. If you've never thought twice about the fabric touching your skin all day, this episode might just change that. You’ll Learn: [0:00] Introduction [2:00] Most people couldn’t tell you what fabric their clothes are made from [4:01] Why clothing changed 100 years ago, just like our food system did [5:36] Breathable natural fibers regulate temperature in ways synthetics can't [8:02] The polyester dog fertility study that should make you pay attention [9:42] The lymph and circulation effects of sweating in spandex leggings [11:56] The hidden flame retardants and toxic chemical treatments coating your clothes [14:07] Swapping fibers gradually, without throwing your whole wardrobe away [15:56] The idea that different fabrics carry different frequencies Related Gubba Homestead Episodes: These Secrets Hidden in Mainstream History Reveal A Dark Pattern Find more from Gubba: Gubba Homestead | X | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Website Gubba Homestead Products | Shop

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #78

  78: They Control You Through Your Food - Here's How to Free Yourself

  Jul 20, 202629 min

  Shop my all-natural skincare products at Arvoti.com . We’ve become so disconnected from our food that new generations don’t even know where it comes from. We need to do something about it. I'm a first-time homesteader who spent most of my life buying tomatoes instead of growing them, and this episode is the honest reckoning I had once I started putting seeds in the ground. Two generations ago, gardens weren't a hobby or a lifestyle. They were a basic household skill, right alongside cooking and cleaning. Then convenience arrived, supermarkets grew, and the knowledge my great-grandparents took for granted disappeared inside a single lifetime. I want to talk about how that happened, why the Victory Garden Movement produced more than vegetables, and why the perfect lawn might be one of the strangest trades we've ever made. If gardening feels intimidating, that's the point I want to sit with. It shouldn't be, and the fix is easier than you think. You’ll Learn: [0:00] Introduction [5:13] Practical knowledge disappears within a generation or two without practice [9:35] The beginner mistake of planting what looks cool in the catalog instead of what your family eats [12:47] He who controls the food controls the people, and the grocery store rollout may not be a coincidence [15:46] Gardening is actually a soil project, not a plant project [19:14] Planting flowers alongside vegetables and why nature never separates them [25:32] The five reasons we stopped growing our own food, and why lawns are a psyop Related Gubba Homestead Episodes: 11 Easy Things You Can Do Today to Start Homesteading (From Anywhere) Why I'm Buying Old Tech Before 2030 Resources Mentioned: Ultimate Garden Planner | Website Find more from Gubba: Gubba Homestead | X | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Website Gubba Homestead Products | Shop

  ListenShow Notes

Recent guests on Gubba Homestead Podcast. Study who booked and why before you pitch.

Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:

Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.