Fossil Fuels and Haymaking
Haymaking is a battle, a war with time and nature, a struggle whose sole aim is to make “all flesh grass”.
Haymaking is a battle, a war with time and nature, a struggle whose sole aim is to make “all flesh grass”.
Using human urine and faeces as fertiliser may seem an unappetising concept but it’s been common practice for centuries.
Reductionist science is not the answer to the problems engendered by a finite biosphere with a human population in overshoot.
An organic farm marketer brought me a strange book to read and I can’t get it out of my mind.
New entrants to farming in Britain are often faced with a long list of challenges before they even put their wellies on.
An agrarian economy…rises up from the soils, fields, woods, streams, rangelands, hills, mountains, backyards, and rooftops.
How rain falls and how it is used is place based. How each farm uses the rain affects the productivity of the garden, the lives of the livestock, and the setting of the table.
Why GMO? How many people could all the empty yards in a suburban block feed if they were put to use growing food?
Ecodrom93 enables Roma families in the suburbs of Paris to grow their own vegetables and make a home for themselves in the community.
An inverted totalitarian position is in direct opposition to the ecological principles that have, in previous years, been part and parcel of the very fabric of California.
Fermentation on Wheels rolled into town over the weekend.
No doubt, as long as members of our race have felt consoled by the comforting embrace of empire, they have felt the snare grip their ankle as they tried to reclaim whatever was felt to them as an authentic life.