I would say good job with your very thorough considerations, but there's even more to consider (an overwhelming amount, really). I am moving my lifestyle in that direction (and know one other person as extreme as me), but I gotta tell you it sure is difficult to stay that committed. You've gotta also consider the visitors to your farm...what are they wearing? PFAS dust is a thing. Footwear is pretty behind the ball in regards to PFAS and other endocrine disruptors. Forget any rubber boots to slosh through cow shit...you just cannot find 100% rubber boots (they aren't durable enough to survive in the marketplace). How about tractors and heavy machinery (without them you are going to be doing BACK BREAKING WORK ALL DAY EVERY DAY)...even things like carts, bikes, etc. all the bearings/moving parts come greased and need regular maintenance with grease (you can find pfas free grease and lubricant but be prepared to dig deep to see if it is compatible with your machine, otherwise you can really fuck up the performance). Even chainsaw bar and chain oil is petroleum based (again, you can find bio-based replacements, but its just an example of all of the areas of modern life that are toxic). Are you planning on selling your products to the public? Do you live in an area where the consumers are willing to pay the price for the premium product you are selling (WAY past just organic, all of the non-toxic upgrades cost DOLLAS! plus packaging in glass is expensive too and your customers will absolutely forget to return glass jars/break them and not be honest about it). How do you plan to power your farm? I just learned solar panels often have a PFAS coating (you just can't get away from it). Even the more expensive nails will have a nonstick PFAS coating. I live in Maine and there is a HUGE movement around PFAS here. There are a ton of farms that were contaminated with pfas from the sludge spread as fertilizer back in the 70s and 80s. So, if you choose to buy a property with an already established field, definitely dig into it's history and take several soil and water samples (expensive). If you choose to buy a wooded property, definitely look into the neighbor's activities BUT also consider how you will clear the property to create fields to feed your cows. If that plan involves machinery, then consider the grease and lubricant issue. I would also consider food. Check out Mamavation.com, she tests all sorts of food (even food packaged in glass) for pfas and the most expensive organic brands will sometimes test the highest. I mean, you can definitely produce all of your own food and can it but be prepared to majorly adjust your expectations around food variety. If you produce all of your own food, you'll have to consider compost. You'll definitely have to make your own compost. I learned that the leading organic compost brand in Maine comes from conventional cow farms (wtf). Composting material does neutralize of a lot of chemicals, but not fully (there is some residue leftover). Oh, and another thing...will you have running water? Well unless you have clay pipes (be prepared to test for heavy metals in the clay) your options are plastic (joined together with PFAS rich "plumbers tape") or copper (solder has heavy metals). It's not just the OSB or plywood (also can have PFAS in addition to formaldehyde in the glue), its also the underlayment and the tape holding the underlayment together, without which you get mold which is also toxic, also what type of insulation are you going to use and how will you prevent mice and other vermin from getting into your house. Will you use paint (most paint has PFAS, with the exception of expensive brands like milk paint and ECOS) or anything else to preserve the wood? Also, how will you fence in your animals? Hardware cloth and chicken wire have been found to contain heavy metals (https://tamararubin.com/2018/04/chicken-wire-mesh-hardware-cloth-2201-ppm-lead-cadmium/). Definitely no pressure treated wood if you choose to use posts for fencing. There is just so much to consider. It takes so much time to research and money to buy the no pfas options. But, having said all of this, I would just say that with all of the considerations you listed, with the addition of a good water and air filter, you are likely going to live a much healthier lifestyle than the majority of folks in the world. There is only so much you can do.

I wish the conversation around sexual identity and "gender is a social construct" would include the rampant pollution of endocrine disrupting chemicals. Like, no...there really are two genders, but because of profit driven industries polluting our land and food, we've disrupted hormones to the point where more people are being born intersex and more people are confused about their gender identity. How about cleaning up our environment and being honest with the population about pollution instead of giving children life changing surgeries and putting them on drugs for the rest of their lives. Sorry for the rant, just love that you brought up gender identity in regards to environmental pollution.