My husband and I are pushing 50, and our kids are pre-teens. Living in a tent this winter was not part of our life plan. But, PANS and Lyme and Mold don’t really take life plans into account, so here we are. Last spring, I started to feel like the trailer might be getting moldy,

Over the years I’ve accumulated a lot of experience, err, pooping, outdoors. Since “How will I go to the bathroom?” is a common concern for people who are just starting to look into mold avoidance, I thought I’d write a post to share all I’ve learned. I’ve also recently put it together that our family

Overnight, our family of four went from living in 3000 sq ft to 200 sq ft. All families who move into an RV go through something like this. We had the advantage of not trying to take any of our current belongings with us. Everything had to go. So in some ways, I think it

One of the hardest things about getting out of mold is that when I’m in mold, my brain doesn’t work. And I have no motivation to do anything. And no creativity. I just sit in front of my computer refreshing Facebook all day long, with no idea how to change anything. So that’s why it

My first post on doing laundry explained what we did while traveling. Once we went from traveling to stationary, we made our laundry setup a bit more sophisticated. We added a dryer so we didn’t have to try to dry laundry in the winter rain and an ozone generator to get the laundry cleaner and

Trailers are cheap, compared to houses. Ours has 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms, a full kitchen, heat, AC, an electric fireplace, and was fully furnished. It cost us around $39K. Meanwhile, 2 bedroom 1 bath unfurnished houses in the town where we used to live are going for over million dollars. Something’s got to give.