What a great idea!! I love that Stacey's project is small but mighty. Her story is inspiring and reminds us that small things can make a big impact on a community.
Sometimes I like to think that we can keep this all going....past the Victory Gardens, past the urban farms, past the rooftop gardens....and into a future where we all are responsible for our own food source.
Enjoy the story of a young writer living in Washington County with her fancy dogs, sheep, lots of chickens, fiber & meat rabbits, geese, ducks, turkeys, a hive and a garden. Expect to hear a lot about mountain music, the civil war, local food, and my friends along the way. It's a big time folks.
10 Comments:
This is just proof of what you can do with a little imagination and elbow grease. I love it!
therfarmerscompound.blogspot.com
awesome!!
What a great idea!! I love that Stacey's project is small but mighty. Her story is inspiring and reminds us that small things can make a big impact on a community.
It shows the potential of every backyard! Love it! Can't wait to take more advantage of my space!
I think it is incredible today how people can grow and farm in small spaces that can produce abundant of food.
That is a wonderful use of space. Makes my garden look like an under-achiever!
I love how passionate she is!
When passion and cooperation come together, there's nothing you can't do...
Sometimes I like to think that we can keep this all going....past the Victory Gardens, past the urban farms, past the rooftop gardens....and into a future where we all are responsible for our own food source.
http://daisyfarm3.blogspot.com/
they have been doing this in Ottawa Canada for years.
www.vegetablepatch.ca/
they have the equivalent of 10+ acres now and a great veggie basket co op. go NY go!
Love this! I have an urban farm in my very tiny town home backyard and am shocked at the amount of things that can grow in this small space!
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