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Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Stage TBD
In this workshop Emily dives into the practice of identifying, harvesting, preserving, and most importantly using local medical plants that ...
Stage TBD
Stage TBD
Learn which varieties to grow for tea in the western New York area. Learn tips on growing as well as how to harvest, preserve, and use homeg...
Stage TBD
The rolling hills of western New York has been the playground for naturalist and homesteader Emily Tingue since birth. From a long line of homesteaders and dairy farmers, Emily purchased her home near family 15 years ago. The estate, which is now called Lucky Day Homestead, established in 1850 was oozing with family and community history and enhanced her growth for a self-sustainable path. A family garden was established; many animals were raised with her young children in tow. While building her homestead, Emily managed a large local outdoor outfitter and as a NYS certified guide, she would often run programs and demos for the visitors, offering knowledge about the outdoors. During the pandemic, Emily was the owner of a small hometown farm to table bistro and began networking with local farms by showcasing their goods on the tables of guests from near and far. In 2022 Emily closed the restaurant and returned her focus to the homestead. Lucky Day Homestead has become a gathering place for homesteaders to across Western New York and social media audience reaching across the United States. Creating hands on workshops for guests to visit the homestead and learn; topics of Benefits of Medicinal Herbs, Foraging wild medicine, Drying and Preserving herbs and edible flowers for winter, Tea Making, Sewing, Wood Burning, Natural Remedies, Gardening by the Moon Phases and many more.
The large hay barn has been renovated for weddings and events, themed dinners and gatherings. Emily provides a unique twist by offering clients Private Chef Services and combining wild crafted healing foods and local farms.
The small carriage house barn on the estate has become an established farm stand, providing a wide range of tinctures, teas, jams, fresh baked goods, furs, and locally made goods.
One tiny house Airbnb cabin at Lucky Day Homestead has hosted folks from all over the world for the last 10 years, allowing time for Emily to take visitors on private hikes and serve them a fresh farm to table breakfast when visiting.
Welcoming folks to patronize the homestead shop Wednesday thru Sunday 8am-7pm and at scheduled workshops or events.

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