Hi @Former-Member, 
Well, just did three loads of washing, two bucket handwashes, dishes and cleaned up kitchen (without doing floors). All it took was having a whinge on the forum here about not doing things, lol. At the best of times my days are pretty sparse with activities, which is why I worry when I seem to be falling down on the small amount I do actually becoming a reliable daily routine. That and the fact that I only came out of seven years of barely leaving the flat and just sitting emptily through so many days (or sleeping) before this. I really don't want to go back there. I'm so glad my little efforts to improve things over time are inspiring to you. 
Great that you went to yoga again, despite lingering phlegm. If I was you I would see once a week as the regular activity you're aiming for and anything on top of that as you being inspired. From what I've read of your posts on the forum so far, it seems to me that you may perhaps be consistently setting the bar too high to reach on a number of things in your life. Goals need to be achievable or they set us up for failure and make us feel bad about ourselves. That's my experience anyway, may be wrong in relation to you of course.
Living on a farm, I could imagine pros and cons to it. I was born in the country and often fantasise about living there again but would find such primitive living conditions very hard at this age (though I lived in places that were condemnable when I was younger). If you are there out of necessity rather than actively wanting to be there, I could imagine it could be very hard. I feel for you with living with your 'mother in law' and a man you would really be better off not seeing.
If I was in your situation I would ask myself whether this is really the only option for you and your partner in the long run. I live on a disability pension paying market rent in a nice little flat across the road from the beach, and am even able to save a little. Finances between my partner and I are completely independent and he earns only slightly more than I get (because he's in a low paid industry and can only get part-time). I'm not sure how much carers are paid by Centrelink but it seems like there may be some other longer term options for you both since your current living arrangement does not seem the best for you. However, I fully understand that moving is a big thing to do and housing situations are often complex for various reasons.
Sending a friendly pat to your kittens and always wishing you well, butterfly. 