A Share in What Comes Next
Two mornings helping build hoop houses at Armistead Farm in Franklin, Tennessee, became a discovery of useful strength, fellowship, and a share in the farm’s future.
A Share in What Comes Next Read More »
The living world and our relationship to it—soil, gardens, cultivation, seasons, ecology, and the practices that teach us how to inhabit a place with care.
Two mornings helping build hoop houses at Armistead Farm in Franklin, Tennessee, became a discovery of useful strength, fellowship, and a share in the farm’s future.
A Share in What Comes Next Read More »
A quiet visual study of the Emerald Coast shoreline, where a single coquina becomes many and the ordinary world rewards attention.
A retreating wave reveals a hidden community of coquina clams beneath the Emerald Coast shoreline–and a quiet lesson about exposure, shelter, and the places we choose to hide.
When the Wave Leaves Us Exposed Read More »
In early spring, the kitchen garden begins to climb, bloom, and find its rhythm—a living composition of herbs, flowers, grasses, food, and patient attention.
Spring: The Awakening of the Kitchen Garden Read More »
A small spring garden becomes a place of provision and beauty when lettuces, herbs, flowers, light, and soil are arranged with purpose—and tended as a relationship.
Planting the Spring Garden: A Rhythm of Abundance Read More »
A five-gallon bucket bubbles quietly while an unseen world comes alive—a small experiment in compost tea, living soil, and the patient stewardship beneath a thriving garden.
Brewing Life: The Quiet Work of Compost Tea Read More »
A handful of greens, a few herbs, and one ripe blackberry become a lesson in firstfruits—the small mercies that arrive before the full harvest and teach us to hope.
First Fruits of the Spring Garden Read More »
What began as autumn leaves, grass, wood chips, and manure becomes something richer through winter: living soil, built by billions of unseen organisms and the patience of a season.
Building Living Soil Read More »
Owner/operators of Liberty Trace Farm, Kevin and Mikki Krause, educate people on the necessity of soil microbiology to grow nutrient-dense foods for optimal health.
Healthy Soil: The Wellspring of Life Read More »