2 millennial farmers bought an old school bus for $15,000 and transformed it into their tiny home. Now they spend their days driving around the country and helping local farmers - here's how they did it.

The couple was finally able to hit the road in January 2019.

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Their plan is to travel to small organic farms around the country and figure out where they want to start a farm of their own.

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But Logan explained that they have no intentions of settling down any time soon. For now, they have found a way to merge farming and travel through their freelance farmhand business, Ramblin Farmers.

Through Ramblin Farmers, Logan and Cheezy are able to offer their short-term farm services to small-scale organic farms around the country. They launched in 2019, and have served clients all around California and Oregon. They plan on heading to Arizona next. But for now, as the country grapples with the coronavirus pandemic, the couple is hanging low at a farm client in Sonoma, California.

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In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, Logan and Cheezy have used their Instagram account to spread a message of positivity during hard times. They have also stressed the importance of the continuation of farming.

They've even started a video series that will give detailed instructions on how to identify plants you can forage, how to access your own "nature's toilet paper," how to make herbal tea blends that are good for the immune system, and how to sow seeds.

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When it comes to business, the outbreak has, of course, shifted their work. Logan explained to Business Insider that since the restaurants and chefs their client usually sells to are closed, they are helping them transition to to a veggie box model.