Micro Eco-Farming
News and updates for current or aspiring Micro Eco-Farmers (The "comments" feature has been disabled) www.MicroEcoFarming.com

Herbs from the Labyrinth, LLC, is a backyard herbal garden business run by Sarah Campbell of Lancaster Pennsylvania. From her garden, she grows and makes salves, spritzers, tinctures and other herbal products guided by her deep spirituality with the earth and her training as a community herbalist. She holds workshops and allows visitors by appointment to see her herb gardens and backyard labyrinth, selling products both direct and from her website: www.herbsfromthelabyrinth.com.

www.MicroEcoFarming.com

Gardening for profit and meaningful livelihood

Baker Creek Heirloom seeds continues to bring bright new heirlooms back to the world and offer a rainbow of heirlooms for market farmers. One of their offerings is Chinese Red Noodle Bean, 18" long, early, deep red. www.rareseeds.com

www.MicroEcoFarming.com

Gardening for profit and meaningful livelihood

Here is a great demonstration of how the poor get fed healthy food and learn to overcome, without free or overly cheap foods and imports infiltering the mainstream and undermining local and regional farms. A 6 and a half acre farm in Montana raises tens of thousands of pounds of food for targeted and recognized food emergencies (food shelters, recognized low-income families). www.gardencityharvest.org/programs/farm.html

Student interns earn credit and learn to operate their own future micro eco-farms, and community gardens allow people to rent plots and grow food for themselves or work towards earning vegetables grown there, helping end the cycle of dependency on free handouts and loss of self-empowerment that comes from the inability to generate at
least a portion of our own food supply.

www.MicroEcoFarming.com

Gardening for profit and meaningful livelihood

Gold, along with silver, cobalt, and all the other elements of the earth in perfect balance with one another, are the vital ingredients of a movement to remineralize the earth to its most pristine balance. Not only for improved health and productivity of gardens and farms, but connected to the biosphere and the future of the planet. There are far more needed elements than the few trace and major minerals conventional and even some organic farmers put back into the soil. Plus, it is their balance together that creates the overall promising picture greater than the sum of its parts. The story, and resources for them, can be found at the new URL of the non-profit Remineralize the Earth: www.remineralize.org

www.MicroEcoFarming.com

Gardening for profit and meaningful livelihood

I will definitely look into getting your book through my library. I
can't wait to read it. I really think that there is a movement toward
this way of life, and that movement can only grow stronger as our
economy continues the way it is, wrote Shaunta from Las Vegas. Using a concept called short-term extreme frugality, they are getting out of debt and building savings by using a short period of very intense thrift, showing their progress on their website: www.pennywisejournal.com. Unlike the idea of being extremely frugal for a lifetime, they are using it for a specific finite goal. The reason we want to get out of debt and save money? So that we can move out of Las Vegas. We want to
be micro-farmers! they reported.

www.MicroEcoFarming.com

Gardening for profit and meaningful livelihood