Yes, I'm always good at getting too many irons in the fire at once. Feb/March is maple syrup season (+ getting wood for it for 11 months). I'm getting honeybee hives here in early April, and so I've spent that last 4 months building a bear-proof tower that is 14 foot up off the ground for the hives to stay on. I wanted the bees for pollination, and if I get honey that will be a bonus. We have 30+ blueberry bushes that are over 8 foot high, and over 50 years old. So June-August we are picking 100 quarts of blueberries to give away to friends and family. The garden full of beans and tomatoes and carrots needs weeded and watered all summer. September is time to make our homemade salsa (30 quarts) and spaghetti sauce (40 quarts), so that takes quite a lot of tomatoes. The apple trees start bearing fruit come September, and we have an Apple Cider party with all the family to come bring their apples, and pick ours, and we make 30-40 gallons of cider in 1 afternoon. Then the chestnut trees and hazelnut trees drop their nuts in October, so that is a long month of trying to pick them all before the squirrels steal them all. Come November, the cabbage is picked and ready to be ground up and made into sour kraut, which isn't ready to eat until February. My daughter got baby chicks last year, so we're getting 7-10 eggs every day that we mostly just give away to family and friends. My uncle slaughters a Angus cow every fall, that I help with, and buy 1/2 the meat from him. My other uncle raises chickens, and we trade him maple syrup for 15 whole butchered chickens each fall. A friend from high-school raises hogs every year, so we always buy one of those from him once a year to butcher. Any my sister's husband gets 2 elk every year in hunting season, which he shares some of the meat with us.
It is all a lot of work. But it keeps me and my family active and out of trouble. But the upside is that we don't need the grocery store too often, and our food $ can be spent on other things.