Episode 53
For many of us, homesteading is just a dream we entertain on coffee breaks.
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For many of us, homesteading is just a dream we entertain on coffee breaks.
Women and women’s health is the overall focus of this interview. Centehua, or Centi for short, and Marianne exploring how women can support each other in all ways of life. Even though this episode is women centered, men can find it informative as well. The topics range from supporting mothers right after birth with nourishment of the body and soul to healing trauma. From keeping the body strong by dancing in a group to finding herbs in the wild to cook. From the importance of gathering to making herbal remedies. Continue reading →
This week’s podcast is a sustainable living update in which we discuss chicken feed, gardens, Jack Spirko, toys for toddlers, listener feedback and more.
We all want to be healthy, right? Feel good. Be happy. I know I want to and have throughout the years explored different methods and modalities to help me with that goal.
The Permaculture Student series: K-12 Permaculture by Matt Powers The Permaculture Student grew out of a need to find permaculture curriculum for my two young sons. I was taking Geoff Lawton’s online permaculture design…
In this interview, Matt Powers, the creator of the Permaculture Student curriculum, tells much about his own life and what brought him to writing his Permaculture books for kids.
Andrew Millison is the creator of this free Intro to Permaculture course offered by Oregon State University as an online course. In the interview, Andrew shared that people from all over the world can participate.
The life of a zero-waste minimalist seems completely out of reach for many of us.
Rama Nayeri was certainly not sure it could work for her. But a doctor’s diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes got her thinking that maybe a drastic lifestyle change was in order.
Zero waste proponents place much of the blame for the Earth’s current woes on our “throw-away” society.
They have a point. Our focus on consumerism, resource commodification and materialism has certainly done a number on the ecology.
But what if humans could shift away from this mindset?
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