205: Personality matters
Today’s conversation with Ken Eash focuses on your personality type and how it affects the way you see and relate to the world around you.
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Farmish Chat 006: farm journals and a pretty mouth
Audio replay from the Farmish Friday morning 4-15-22 livestream. Topics include farm journals, balance on the farm, and a very pretty mouth.
203: Garden Therapy
In today’s interview, herbalist and mom Michele Marlow talks about autism, sensory gardens, and the outlet of comfort and peace that she and her son have found in nature.
202: You Can Only Do So Much
What if “do what you can with what you have where you are” isn’t a call to action, but instead, a cautionary request? Let’s talk about knowing when to take on what.
Farmish Chat 005: seed math and an internetty internet
Audio replay from the Farmish Friday morning 4-8-22 livestream. Topics include seed math, and time saving tips/fails, and when the internet is “internetty”.
201: LIVE until you die
When you get to the heart of it, today’s chat with Thecia from Ellis Family Farms is really about the importance of living FULLY until you take your last breath – regardless of age, situation, or level of support from those around you.
200: It’s a Celebration! Thank YOU.
Today we celebrate 4 years and 200 episodes of the Farmish Kind of Life Podcast! Listeners share their stories of how the podcast and the Farmish community has helped them in their homesteading and life journey.
Farmish Chat 004: burritos, ma nature, gardening
Audio replay from the Farmish Friday morning 4-1-22 livestream. Topics include burritos, ma nature’s tricks, and gardening tips.
199: Getting Started in Ham Radio
Today’s interview is with Nate and Erin from Two Chicks Homestead, and we talk about getting started in ham radio. We discuss equipment, testing, licenses, challenges, and neat things you can do if you decide to dive in to the world of ham radio.
198: All About Chickens
I recently received a bunch of questions about raising chickens. Here are my answers, two cents worth of advice, and some disclaimers about keeping chickens on your homestead.