07/29/2018
We’re on to Part 2 of Why Garden With Your Kids? If you missed it, you can find part 1, Why Garden With Kids? Part 1. Let’s just cut to the chase, gardening teaches kids important life skills, like: Read more…
07/29/2018
We’re on to Part 2 of Why Garden With Your Kids? If you missed it, you can find part 1, Why Garden With Kids? Part 1. Let’s just cut to the chase, gardening teaches kids important life skills, like: Read more…
02/07/2018
Let’s just spare you the long introduction of all the things I did with the garden last year. And I’ll get right to it, why the food wasn’t as abundant as I had hoped it would be. Please follow and Read more…
10/16/2017
Welcome back! It’s time for part 3 in my 3-part series of how to grow your own food, how to grow organic food and feed your family on your own mini backyard farm. You can read post 1 and post Read more…
09/06/2017
*this post contains an affiliate link. Welcome to the week-long blog series to grow more food in your mini homestead garden through bio intensive methods. In yesterday’s post I discussed the first two parts, let’s discuss the next three. As Read more…
09/05/2017
…and ere long the most valuable of all arts, will be the art of deriving a comfortable subsistence from the smallest area of soil. No community whose every member possesses this art, can ever be the victim of oppression of Read more…
08/27/2017
Maybe you’ve recently had kids and realize you want some better quality edibles for them. You’ve decided to make your own baby food and organic sounds like something you’d want to try. Or, you’re interested in changing your diet, maybe Read more…
07/24/2017
Note: This post is image heavy. Growing food, in a sense, is supposed to be simple and easy. For me, it’s my chance to be in the dirt and to get centered. It’s my escape from the chaos of Read more…
10/10/2016
Summer 2016: we took an urban farm tour organized by the Master Gardener’s Extension of WSU in Spokane, WA, and learned about urban goats, chickens, market gardens, stacking income funnels, and that even in the summer, under greenhouse plastic, tomatoes Read more…
