by
JW
Gardening
by
JW
by
JW
I had the pleasure of watching Alone in the Wilderness this weekend and thought it would be a good addition to the DailyPrep section. I think the words "Awesome" and "Wonderful" were used many times amongst the family while watching. Here is a short clip from youtube to bring a smile to you face.
Get Alone in the Wilderness on Amazon. Learn more about Dick Proenneke here.
Alone in the Wilderness
by JWI had the pleasure of watching Alone in the Wilderness this weekend and thought it would be a good addition to the DailyPrep section. I think the words "Awesome" and "Wonderful" were used many times amongst the family while watching. Here is a short clip from youtube to bring a smile to you face.
Get Alone in the Wilderness on Amazon. Learn more about Dick Proenneke here.
by
JW
by
JW
by
leslie pitts
After taking the "red pill" and heading down the path of resiliency, growing your own food and becoming a gardener is a step many of us take and fall in love with. Some of us come from gardening and/or farming backgrounds and have years of experience with our hands in the soil. Some say its a labor of love. We experiment, learn, and grow. It is always challenging and rewarding. Here I share a recent discovery of a gardening technique that has given me a better understanding of natural growing and hopefully better results with less effort. I would like to introduce the Back to Eden gardening method.
It’s hard to argue with the facts, and the fact is that the Back to Eden method of gardening is producing excellent results. Paul Gautschi’s film, Back to Eden, provides all the information needed to get started, and viewers will find it peppered with quotes and anecdotes from the Bible, which are delightful enough even to the unreligious. Between the Internet and word of mouth, Back to Eden farms are popping up all over the place.
Touring a “Back to Eden” Garden
by leslie pittsAfter taking the "red pill" and heading down the path of resiliency, growing your own food and becoming a gardener is a step many of us take and fall in love with. Some of us come from gardening and/or farming backgrounds and have years of experience with our hands in the soil. Some say its a labor of love. We experiment, learn, and grow. It is always challenging and rewarding. Here I share a recent discovery of a gardening technique that has given me a better understanding of natural growing and hopefully better results with less effort. I would like to introduce the Back to Eden gardening method.
It’s hard to argue with the facts, and the fact is that the Back to Eden method of gardening is producing excellent results. Paul Gautschi’s film, Back to Eden, provides all the information needed to get started, and viewers will find it peppered with quotes and anecdotes from the Bible, which are delightful enough even to the unreligious. Between the Internet and word of mouth, Back to Eden farms are popping up all over the place.
by
JW
by
JW
A fascinating and valuable resource to learn from and explore. A look at our farming and agricultural heritage and a way to learn from past generations of resiliency builders.
From the USDA Organic Roots Website:
About the Collection:
Good information is a critical part of successful and sustainable agricultural production. The National Agricultural Library (NAL) possesses thousands of publications printed before synthetic fertilizer and pesticides became commercially available (around 1942) when farmers used methods that we would now call organic. Many of these publications contain state-of-the-art information and data that is still valuable to today’s organic and sustainable farmers. Digitization of these publications allows us to make this information available to those who do not possess the time or geographic proximity to search the library’s collection. In addition, digitization of this information ensures it will be preserved and available for generations. This project is being done in a series of phases covering a variety of topics including crop production, livestock production, and seed breeding, production and preservation.
Organic Roots Digital Collection
by JWA fascinating and valuable resource to learn from and explore. A look at our farming and agricultural heritage and a way to learn from past generations of resiliency builders.
From the USDA Organic Roots Website:
About the Collection:
Good information is a critical part of successful and sustainable agricultural production. The National Agricultural Library (NAL) possesses thousands of publications printed before synthetic fertilizer and pesticides became commercially available (around 1942) when farmers used methods that we would now call organic. Many of these publications contain state-of-the-art information and data that is still valuable to today’s organic and sustainable farmers. Digitization of these publications allows us to make this information available to those who do not possess the time or geographic proximity to search the library’s collection. In addition, digitization of this information ensures it will be preserved and available for generations. This project is being done in a series of phases covering a variety of topics including crop production, livestock production, and seed breeding, production and preservation.
by
JW
Total 34 items
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