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Cultural Histories
This is Part 2 of a 4-part series for the Season of Creation, as we try to get to know better the stories, personalities, and character of our places.
Season of Creation
This is Part 1 of a 4-part series for the Season of Creation, as we try to get to know better the stories, personalities, and character of our places.
Plant Diverse Crops
This is the final in a 5-part series focusing on the principles of regenerative agriculture.
#5--Plant Diverse Crops
#5--Plant Diverse Crops
Animal Integration
This is Part 4 in a 5-part series focusing on the principles of regenerative agriculture.
#4--Animal Integration
#4--Animal Integration
Keep Soil Covered
This is Part 3 in a 5-part series focusing on the principles of regenerative agriculture.
#3––Keep Soil Covered
#3––Keep Soil Covered
Maintain Living Roots
This is Part 2 in a 5-part series focusing on the principles of regenerative agriculture.
#2––Maintain Living Roots
#2––Maintain Living Roots
Do Not Disturb...The Soil
This is Part 1 in a 5-part series about the principles of regenerative agriculture.
#1––Minimize Soil Disturbance
#1––Minimize Soil Disturbance
The Wisdom of Bees
Through the cooperative efforts of honeybees, all life flourishes. Can they teach us how to bring new life to our broken food systems?
Know your Farmer
Learn the bad news about our broken food system and the good news about how you can help in healing it.
Roots & Restoration
A regenerative reflection on The Parable of the Soils as told in the Gospel according to Matthew.
A Renewed Agritourism
People are hungering for reconnection to the land and the communities that might be found there. Agritourism might be the invitation.
What is Patriotism?
New development promises to raze down 255 acres of beautiful land near Sister Grove. A reflection on the true meaning of patriotism.
Solstices of Change
Aunt Mary Lou's 88 fully lived years were a beautiful expression of something we're trying to encourage on our farm: a deep affection for our places.
The Feminine Vocations
John Wells (Rev. Sarah's father) was a good farmer. But it could be that what made John such a good farmer were the instincts he inherited from his mama.
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