Podcast appearances and mentions of john jeavons

Susana Hernández, alumna de John Jeavons creador del método biointensivo nos cuenta cómo a través de este sistema podemos maximizar la producción en pequeñas áreas mediante técnicas como la preparación profunda del suelo, compostaje orgánico, rotación de cultivos y siembra densa. Este método mejora la salud del suelo y fomenta la biodiversidad, lo que lo convierte en una opción ideal para la autosuficiencia alimentaria y la regeneración del ecosistema agrícola. Además, permite obtener altos rendimientos en espacios reducidos, siendo adecuado para jardines urbanos y huertos de pequeña y gran escala.@cea.losmaitenes

John Jeavons, Ecology in Action and the Garden Revolution. Newsletter sign-up: https://bardsofwarfilm.com Donate: https://www.bards.fm/p/donate-1584248352/ Support the work via PayPal: paypal.me/bardsofwar   Request membership to BDAD County by County GAB group: https://gab.com/groups/22984

We’re already moving fast through 2021 and it’s time to start thinking about garden planning! How can you optimize the most amount of food possible from whatever space you have available? In this episode of Pantry Chat, Josh and Carolyn talk about food production right in your backyard. Whether you have a large amount of space or a small balcony the methods discussed will work great for you!In this Episode:Josh and Carolyn describe how their food storage is going this year. Josh and Carolyn share stories about their oldest son getting his driver’s license.Josh and Carolyn talk about the best time to buy garden seeds and poultry. Carolyn discusses the new cadence with Pantry Chat episodes.Josh and Carolyn are busy planning a dairy class to come out in the fall. Josh explains how and why to check the pH levels in your soil before you begin your gardening adventures. Josh and Carolyn review best practices for garden sunlight. Why being able to see your garden is important for long-term success.How to maximize your space by choosing the right type of beans. Protecting your garden against various critters. Carolyn references 5 Steps to a Healthy Garden. Josh and Carolyn discuss how to get creative using containers and container gardening no matter what size your space is. Resources: MadeOn skincare products (use code “homesteadingfamily” for 15% off your purchase)5 Steps to a Healthy GardenGreenstalk Vertical Planters (use code “homesteadingfamily” for $10 off your purchase)Clyde's Planner (use code “homesteadingfamily.com” for 10% off your purchase)How to Grow More Vegetables by John Jeavons

The Art of PermacultureGuest: John Jeavons, The Grow Biointensive Project Whether living in the city or someplace off the grid, thinking about where your food comes from seems only natural. ... The post John Jeavons: Gardening for the Future of Our Earth, Part II appeared first on Danielle Lin Show.

Join us in this episode we hear from Gil Carandang who is considered to be a father of modern day natural farming in the Philippines and around the globe. His knowledge and wit shine as he shares insights into what it means to farm closer to nature, and listen to Her wisdom.He is an organic farmer, Fulbright Scholar and educator. Gil's work developing and teaching about beneficial indigenous microorganisms has been revolutionary for natural farmers worldwide; he is known for his engaging teaching style and empowers farmers to think outside the box.He currently runs Herbana Farms and is an Organic Certification Center of the Philippines (OCCP) inspector.Gil has done extensive studies including:-Bio-intensive Mini-Farming under John Jeavons in California.-Natural Farming Systems for Crops and Livestocks under Dr. Han Kyu Cho.-Apprenticed with Natural Farmers of Japan.-A graduate of Ecological Horticulture at University of California, Santa Cruz.-Biodynamics preparations at the Biodynamics Association of Northern California.-Permaculture Design Course at the Center for Natural Design, Los Osos, California.His book we talk about:Grow Your Own Beneficial Indigenous Microorganisms and Bionutrients In Natural Organic FarmingGil A. CarandangHere's a PDF of his book that he doesn't mind sharing.Some archived info from his old website.Connect with Gil on FacebookAnd his new project Napayong Island Ecovillage which is under threat from the Taal Volcano.Thanks for listening, and may the beneficial microbes be with you!

Empowering people globally to build food security while using very little land. In This Podcast: Today on the podcast, we continue our visit with John Jeavons. Part one of this two-part podcast discussed John's journey into Biologically Intensive Gardening, crop planning strategies, and watering strategies. Today in Part Two we delve into his successes, failures, advice for future farmers, plant personalities, and some of the crops he believes everyone should grow for a nutritionally balanced diet. Don't miss an episode! Click here to sign up for podcast updatesor visit www.urbanfarm.org/podcast John has been the Director of the Ecology Action Mini-Farming Program since 1972 and is the author of How to Grow More Vegetables a book on BIOINTENSIVE Sustainable Mini-Farming in use in over 150 countries in virtually all climates and soils. John advises on projects in countries such as Mexico, Kenya, Russia and India, as well as all corners of the United States. Ecology Action has been a non-profit since 1971 and currently has two research and demonstration sites in California. Their mission to teach people worldwide to better feed themselves while building and preserving the soil and conserving resources through the GROW BIOINTENSIVE closed-loop small scale agricultural system. Go to www.urbanfarm.org/johnjeavons2 for more information and links on this podcast, and to find our other great guests. 423: John Jeavons on Biologically Intensive Gardening & Farming (Part 2)

Empowering people globally to build food security while using very little land. In This Podcast: Biologically Intensive Gardening allows farmers to grow more food, with less water, in a sustainable way. In this podcast, we speak with John Jeavons who has been a Bio Intensive pioneer for over 50 years. An Arizona native, his books have made an impact on our own Greg Peterson. He enthusiastically shares his journey, discoveries, and tools to create your own Bio Intensive Garden. Don't miss an episode! Click here to sign up for podcast updatesor visit www.urbanfarm.org/podcast John has been the Director of the Ecology Action Mini-Farming Program since 1972 and is the author of How to Grow More Vegetables a book on BIOINTENSIVE Sustainable Mini-Farming in use in over 150 countries in virtually all climates and soils. John advises on projects in countries such as Mexico, Kenya, Russia and India, as well as all corners of the United States. Ecology Action has been a non-profit since 1971 and currently has two research and demonstration sites in California. Their mission to teach people worldwide to better feed themselves while building and preserving the soil and conserving resources through the GROW BIOINTENSIVE closed-loop small scale agricultural system. Go to www.urbanfarm.org/johnjeavons for more information and links on this podcast, and to find our other great guests. 423: John Jeavons on Biologically Intensive Gardening & Farming (Part 1)

Grow BioIntensive with our podcast guest, John Jeavons The post Grow BioIntensive with John Jeavons appeared first on Gardenerd.

LINKS CONTACT:  podcast@worldorganicnews.com   Podcast Like a Pro: mrjonmoore.com   PODCASTING LIKE A PRO: https://www.facebook.com/ProPodcasting/ Blog: www.worldorganicnews.com   Facebook Page:  World Organic News Facebook page.   WORLD ORGANIC NEWS No Dig Gardening Book: Click here How sustainable is your GROW BIOINTENSIVE garden? – John Jeavons https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-mBh   Hedgerows: Living Fences for Fruit, Nuts, Building Materials, Bird and Beneficial Insect Habitat, Plus Animal Protection! – John Jeavons https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-mBI   Hedgerow by Eric Thomas and John T White https://www.amazon.com/Hedgerow-Eric-Thomas/dp/0863180094/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1530366619&sr=1-2&keywords=hedgerow   Farmers in America Are Killing Themselves in Staggering Numbers « CBS Detroit https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-mBN   Free Downloadable PDF Farming Books https://wp.me/P5Cqpo-mE1   'Giant water battery' in far north Queensland gets conditional approval for $500m loan - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) https://wp.me/p5Cqpo-mCd  

Every week we'll be releasing a bonus feature on Wednesdays with useful garden tips. This week is about garden basics. My Garden Basics Philosophy Gardening isn't farming. It's entirely different. My two goals of gardening are:  Have a continuous harvest of fresh veggies  Keep us in veggies all winter long  To do this, I follow the gardening basics. The gardening basics are:  Permanent Beds  Permanent Pathways  Perfect Soil  Grid Planting  Using a trellis as much as possible  By using these simple techniques, we can grow a lot more in a lot less space with a lot less work. With these you'll never have to break out the heavy equipment. This method of gardening began in Paris over a century ago and is known as the French Intensive Method. There are lots of books you can refer to on this method. My favorites are:  The Vegetable Gardener's Bible by Ed Smith  Square Foot Gardening by Mel Bartholomew  How Grow More Vegetables by John Jeavons 

Curtis is on vacation, so I am joined by bio-intensive farmer Jodi Roebuck. Jodi's been farming and studying under the originator of the Grow Bio-Intensive form of farming, John Jeavons, for 18 years. Jodi's well known for using Jeavon's bio-intensive method to build soil. Soil that's deep and loose enough to literally put your arm into up to your elbow.  It's a soil that well known grower JM Fortier has called some of the best soil that he's ever seen.  It's from this rich soil that Jodi farms, growing his own fertility, his own food, saving seeds, and educating the next generation of farmers. He's traveled the world studying under the masters and visiting a lot farms along the way.  This summer Jodi made a stop in North America where he visited the home farms of both JM Fortier and Curtis.  As a result, he's very familiar with their market gardening style.  The question then becomes how can he apply his knowledge of bio-intensive practices to the context of market farming, and that's where we pick up the conversation today. Where do the worlds of bio-intensive growing and market gardening collide, and what's possible... Listen to past episodes at: https://www.paperpot.co/podcast Increase farm efficiency with the Paperpot Transplanter and Other Small Farm Equipment at https://www.paperpot.co/ Follow PaperpotCo on Instagram:http://bit.ly/2B45VKQ

Learn more at permaculturevoices.com/jodi Support the show at permaculturevoices.com/support Curtis is on vacation, so I am joined by bio-intensive farmer Jodi Roebuck. Jodi's been farming and studying under the originator of the Grow Bio-Intensive form of farming, John Jeavons, for 18 years. Jodi's well known for using Jeavon's bio-intensive method to build soil. Soil that's deep and loose enough to literally put your arm into up to your elbow.  It's a soil that well known grower JM Fortier has called some of the best soil that he's ever seen.  It's from this rich soil that Jodi farms, growing his own fertility, his own food, saving seeds, and educating the next generation of farmers. He's traveled the world studying under the masters and visiting a lot farms along the way.  This summer Jodi made a stop in North America where he visited the home farms of both JM Fortier and Curtis.  As a result, he's very familiar with their market gardening style.  The question then becomes how can he apply his knowledge of bio-intensive practices to the context of market farming, and that's where we pick up the conversation today. Where do the worlds of bio-intensive growing and market gardening collide, and what's possible... Learn more at permaculturevoices.com/jodi

Vegan Organics, Vegan Permaculture, The Origins of Farming.   Vegan Permaculture: Is It The Future? – Little Green Seedling http://www.worldorganicnews.com/48589/vegan-permaculture-is-it-the-future-little-green-seedling/   Beginner’s Guide to Veganic Gardening | gentleworld.org http://www.worldorganicnews.com/48541/beginners-guide-to-veganic-gardening/   Biointensive, John Jeavons http://www.growbiointensive.org/   Two groups spread early agriculture | Ancientfoods http://www.worldorganicnews.com/48647/two-groups-spread-early-agriculture-ancientfoods/

This week’s featured farmer on Greenhorns Radio is Rachel Britten. Rachel Britten was born to a farming family in the heart of Iowa. She made her way West to Washington where she farmed in the beautiful Port Townsend area and later completed her undergraduate degree in Agroecology at The Evergreen State College. Rachel now works for Ecology Action, a non-profit start 42 years ago by John Jeavons. She co-manages one of three research and education sites in Mendocino County, California. There, she trains interns from all over the world in the Grow Biointensive method–a set of principles developed to grow all of one’s caloric needs for a year on the least square footage possible while still improving the soil. Rachel’s other passions include biological nitrogen fixation and it’s role in agro-ecosystems, plant genetics (which she indulges with multiple breeding projects on the farm), and good old fashion cooking and hospitality– come on over! This program was brought to you by Heritage Foods USA. “We emphasize the use of crops that are very good at taking carbon out of the atmosphere.” [08:00] –Rachel Britten on Greenhorns Radio

In which we confuse the dog, let Percy in and out (many times), protect our microclimates, file the garden, and drink directly from the bottle.

Click To Play I've been meaning to make this video for weeks. Check out our place and our gardens! If you can't see the QuickTime video, click here for the Flash version. We're gardening using the Grow Biointensive methods we learned in Willits, CA from John Jeavons and Carol Cox. All hand tilled baby. Everything is growing wonderfully.

Bioneers was conceived to conduct educational and economic development programs in the conservation of biological and cultural diversity, traditional farming practices, and environmental restoration. Their radio programs are heard in over 200 cities. Series III, PART 10: PLANTS AND PEOPLE – WHO'S CULTIVATING WHOM? Award-winning journalist for the New York Times Magazine, Michael Pollan, author of The Botany of Desire: A Plant’s Eye View of the World, and The Omnivore's Dilemma, takes a fresh perspective on the co-evolution of people and plants. Series I, PART 12: WISDOM AT THE END OF THE HOE – FARMING AS IF BIOLOGY MATTERED What is it like living at a plant's pace? Is the gardener growing the garden or is the garden transforming the gardener? John Jeavons, Starhawk, Cathrine Sneed, Bob Cannard and Penny Livingston point to the genuine solutions for farming in harmony with the Earth. They are restoring soils and restoring souls.

Climate change, intensifying droughts, depleted soils, population growth - how will people feed themselves? In this Deep Roots Radio interview, John Jeavons describes a solution - Biointensive Mini-farming methods now at work in 151 countries.