Home & Garden review
The Self-Sufficient Backyard review
A $37 homesteading guide with 100+ DIY backyard projects, from greenhouse and water systems to chickens, sold on a page that shows no price and uses 'last books available' wording for a digital item.
Worth a look
The topic list is long and concrete, and the refund story is consistent: 60 days on the page, in the refund policy and on the form. What holds the score down is the packaging. The page never states the price, advertises a '70% discount' with no baseline, and warns that the 'last books' are almost gone although the form sells a digital product. Headlines such as 'There is a Reason Why They're Trying to Ban This Book' and promises to 'profit for the rest of your life' from a small homestead are not backed by any figures. The authors are not named, and the seller is a company known only from the terms. Worth a look for backyard DIY fans who will use the refund window if the content is thinner than the list suggests.
- Price
- $37
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Homeowners curious about off-grid and DIY backyard projects who will use the 60-day refund if it disappoints
- Not for
- Anyone expecting guaranteed profit from a backyard homestead or an author with checkable credentials
The Self-Sufficient Backyard at a glance
The Self-Sufficient Backyard is presented as a step-by-step guide to turning a normal house and yard into an off-grid homestead. The page lists many topics: a food plan needing 1,020 square feet per person, a year-round greenhouse, cheap water collection, a hybrid electricity system, living without a refrigerator, pressurized hot water, dwarf fruit trees, companion planting, an earth refrigerator, automatic irrigation, straw bale gardening, a 12-month planting calendar and a chicken section, plus '75+ DIY projects'. Three free bonuses are named: The Aquaponic Gardener, DIY Projects from the 1900s and where free land can still be found in the US. There is no page count and no named author beyond a '40 years off the grid' story told in the first person. The form charges $37.00 once for a digital product, while the page talks about 'last books' and never states a price. The terms name Global Brother SRL as site owner.
- Format
- Digital product on the form; the page also speaks of books
- Scope
- 100+ DIY projects claimed; page count not stated
- Bonuses
- 3 digital bonuses: Aquaponic Gardener, DIY Projects from the 1900s, free land in the US
- Price
- $37.00 one time, no page price shown
- Refund window
- 60 days on the form, the page and the refund policy
- Seller
- Global Brother SRL named in the terms; no address on the page, support e-mail only
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- sbackyard
Long topic list, no size
The page lists many projects and topics and three bonuses but gives no page count or sample chapter.
For offer clarity we give 6.5.
No price on the page
The page shows no price, only '70% Discount' and 'Last Books Available' for what the form sells as a digital product.
For pricing honesty we give 5.5.
Banned book and lifelong profit
The page says they try to ban the book and promises profit for the rest of your life, with no figures behind it.
For claim discipline we give 3.5.
Sixty days everywhere
The page, the refund policy and the form all give 60 days.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
A company only in the terms
The terms name Global Brother SRL, but the page gives no address and no author names.
For vendor transparency we give 5.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Very concrete list of projects and topics
- 60-day refund consistent across page, policy and form
- Single $37 payment with no subscription
- Three bonuses named
What does not
- No price shown on the sales page
- 'Last books' urgency for a digital item
- Lifelong-profit and ban claims without evidence
- Authors not named
The Self-Sufficient Backyard FAQ
Is The Self-Sufficient Backyard legit?
It is a live ClickBank offer with a long content list and a consistent 60-day refund, but its urgency wording and profit claims are unsupported and the authors are not named.
How much does it cost?
$37.00 once on the order form for a US address. The sales page shows no price.
Is it a physical book or a download?
The form lists a digital product with no shipping, while the page uses 'books' wording.
How do I get a refund?
Ask within 60 days by e-mail or through ClickBank; the page, policy and form agree on 60 days.
Who is behind it?
The terms name Global Brother SRL. The page tells a first-person off-grid story without naming the authors.
The bottom line
The topic list is long and concrete, and the refund story is consistent: 60 days on the page, in the refund policy and on the form. What holds the score down is the packaging. The page never states the price, advertises a '70% discount' with no baseline, and warns that the 'last books' are almost gone although the form sells a digital product. Headlines such as 'There is a Reason Why They're Trying to Ban This Book' and promises to 'profit for the rest of your life' from a small homestead are not backed by any figures. The authors are not named, and the seller is a company known only from the terms. Worth a look for backyard DIY fans who will use the refund window if the content is thinner than the list suggests.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Medicinal Garden Kit scores 6.9/10 and is rated Worth it.
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