Single-ingredient foods only? Just an idea to balance health benefit and free choice. Maybe a partitioned discretionary amount, so people can still buy some pre-made foods to save time.

Americans were once urged to plant in every patch of available soil — and produced about 40 percent of the nation’s fresh vegetables. I wonder if we will ever see a return to Victory Gardens. I hope so.

Why is it that people live better lives when they live in green spaces? This is what a green space looks like through an infrared filter. A veritable IR lamp.

Erewhon strawberries

Orange Juice Futures

The average person is underutilizing cabbage

Local, seasonal produce that was grown under the same sunlight I exist in and in soil that has microbial populations specific to my region > out-of-season, organic produce shipped from hundreds/thousands of miles away

Radishes, snags, and stomped grapes let's go

Love wineberries. They've taken over Northeastern forest understories. Gathering them helps keep their seed bank at bay, so eat as many as you can! You can tell wineberries apart from other brambles by the sheath around the fruit; they look like carnivorous plants

A beaver dam in British Columbia showing its ability to hold back sediment pollution during heavy rainfall.

Be like a farmer

Pleased to announce I have found my new dream office building

demo farm area is staked and ready for tilling and compost. the before and after here is going to be amazing. this area is apart of the 3.5 acres we're revitalizing in east tarboro, nc. this neighborhood was hit hard by hurricanes floyd and mathew, and has been vacant ever

POV: heading to the last train on a rainy night

Whitetail Butte, Idaho

sharing more of my farm, garden, program manager, community food systems coordinator work on my personal page now ---> 🐢 tap in! i primary work in tarboro, nc and princeville, nc. princeville is the first town chartered by black people in america & the home of my

Honored to attend and share a bit of upstate abundance with so many cool people. Ambrook's work and sincere intentions to make farmers' lives easier are so inspiring. Keep going!

The only case for developing public lands: