Emma Biggs is a 14-year-old gardener and garden communicator. Emma raised over 130 tomato varieties in her Toronto garden in 2019—gardening in containers, in straw bales on a driveway, in a neighbor’s yard, in wicking beds under a walnut tree, … Continue reading →
As you guys know, I am a massive fan of homeschooling, but it is not for everyone. What I do feel should be for all concerned parents and grand parents though is as much self directed learning as possible. I … Continue reading →
My wife had some morning talk crap on earlier this week. Can’t remember what it was but it was two gals sucking down wine in the morning and cackling about stuff. Anyway they started talking about the concept of “snow … Continue reading →
Teri Page is the blogger behind the popular homesteading website, Homestead Honey. Her homesteading adventures have taken her from Oregon. Where she planted her first vegetables and fell in love with a dirt-covered lifestyle. They then moved on to Missouri, where … Continue reading →
No we won’t be talking about planting little Timmy and little Tammy seeds in the garden but rather how gardening can plant seeds of knowledge, compassion, resiliency and skills in our children. One of my true heroes in the world … Continue reading →
Today we discuss a subject near and dear to my heart, frankly the future of our nation and our world. I hear all the time today how our kids are tea cup kids, how they are soft, easily offended and … Continue reading →
You might think that the most difficult questions I get come from older folks who have been around a while, you would be wrong. The most difficult questions to answer come from young people, asking “what do I do with … Continue reading →
After I answered a question by John from West Virginia on Friday’s show I have received a ton of email asking me to do a full show devoted to teaching our children self sufficiency and self reliance. I am going … Continue reading →
I was originally going to call this “changing the way we teach our children”, but when I went to type that, I realized it missed the entire point. To me this is one of the biggest problems of the modern … Continue reading →
Today we do another round of your questions on the air during my morning commute. Today I answer questions on emergency radios, patio gardening, food storage, credit unions vs banks, dealing with unprepared neighbors and more. I will also continue … Continue reading →
