Others crafts include jewelry and silver work. Jewelry work is primarily of strung beads, such as shells and turquoise. Santo Domingo jewelry is well-known and sought after by other tribes along the Rio Grande. The people have been farmers for centuries and my family continues this tradition. My uncle, Ray Aguilar, also has an orchard with apple and peach trees.
Domestic animals is another food resource.
Many families pursue ranching and raise horses, cows, sheep, and other domestic animals for their own use. Generally, a sheep or a cow will be butchered for use at one of the feast days. The women of the tribe continue to supplement their food stores by gathering edible wild foods that grow near the Pueblo. Every spring, if the rains are good, wild parsley and onions, as well as Indian Tea can be found in the foothills. Pinon nuts are also picked during the early fall throughout the New Mexico area.