Vado a vivere nel bosco

In Alaska, the Raneys turn a homestead on the verge of going up in flames into a golden opportunity. Later they race to Louisiana to protect a family under threat of vicious storms, black mold and feral hogs.

To save a single mom and her daughter from rampaging moose and secure a source of food, Marty builds a bridge across a murky creek, Matt teaches predator deterrent techniques, and Misty builds a snow-proof greenhouse.

The Raneys arrive in Ohio to find the Broadhead family struggling to survive in their home made of 30,000 tire bales. Battling intruding pests, flooding, and unstable walls, the Raneys have their hands full in one of their most challenging rescues yet.

In Ohio, i Raney sono ancora impegnati nel salvare una casa fatta di pneumatici.

After a devastating earthquake, Marty saves the Hartleys' log cabin from crumbling to the ground, while Misty replaces a collapsed greenhouse and Matt constructs a new building for the family to start a diesel engine repair shop.

The Raneys help an Oregon couple with a toxic salt water well, making it impossible to maintain a food source or livestock. Marty needs clay to build a catchment pond and Matt builds a solar still to de-contaminate the water.

In Missouri, i Raney devono occuparsi di una fatiscente casa sull'albero che sta quasi per cadere.

The Jackson family in Idaho suffers from a cabin on the verge of collapse and predators threatening their 100 chickens. The Raneys use all new ingenuity to make the cabin livable, protect the flock and create a valuable income source.

I Raney si prendono cura del rifugio di una famiglia che è stato distrutto da un incendio.

In a first-ever Homestead intervention, a daughter pleads for help from the Raneys to rescue her mother and step-father whose failing homestead in Arizona sits in the crosshairs of deadly monsoon floods and a menacing cougar.

Nelle Smoky Mountains, i Raney visitano un rifugio che sta per crollare e tentano ripararlo.

The Raneys put their ingenuity to the test on a homestead in Hawaii that was destroyed by 20-foot-thick lava flow. First, they must bring life back to the property, then figure out how to make the structures mobile in case of another eruption.