learning to live sustainably + make a better life with regenerative practices on appleturnover farm
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- Опубліковано 4 сер 2020
- this, by way of an introduction to a series of short films chronicling small steps towards living regeneratively on appleturnover farm.
• join us at / appleturnover to get your questions answered in new films and other small written & audio works on sustainable living.
• follow appleturnover on instagram / appleturnover for more possibilities for building a resilient life on the microfarm.
• find out more about appleturnover farm, films, podcasts, articles and events at appleturnover.tv.
• sign up for our email postcards at eepurl.com/dO0KAz
• subscribe to hear when we release a new film @appleturnover
#regenerativeagriculture #farmlife #sustainability - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
I love, love, love what you are doing! This is a wonderful support for me. I have chickens and ducks and am simply learning on my own and from my own successes and failures. Than you so much.
oh, this is so good of you to tell me. i am working on a film about ducks which i hope to finish very soon - you might like to join the list to hear eepurl.com/dO0KAz or if instagram is more your thing find me @appleturnover. so glad to be of service x
You have a real talent for this. Stunning collection of videos 🧡💛💚
toon & leigh that is ever so kind. we’re delighted you think so.
Brilliant!!!
thank you!!!
beautiful work!!
thank you!
Thank U. I love this ❣️❣️❣️
we’re so pleased that you do! hope you like all of the films.
So beautiful.
we're so pleased that you think so, todd.
Really cool. Thanks for sharing. The way you treat the chickens is very nice they look so healthy.
btw. I always try to find out what kind of wood chips to use in my garden but no one ever answers. I would like to know if there is a kind of wood you should not use for growing food.
Could you please help me out. Best regards from Germany..
danke, francisco. i use wood chips in perennial gardens and on paths, around trees. i avoid cedar and juglans, but otherwise anything goes. we get mostly fir around here, sometimes our own orchard prunings, which are gold!