Another
insanely busy week here on the farm. I have had my nose to the grindstone working
on the first videos for my partnership with Farmers Almanac TV. I should correct
my previous email, because my deal is with Farmers Almanac TV, which is better
because we are working on some great segments for their nationally syndicated
PBS show! I am so excited you have no idea. What I especially like about working
with them is that they "get it". Farmers Almanac has always been sustainable since
their inception and our collaborations have been incredible.
It is time to wrap up my summer shooting schedule and start planning for fall. I will be editing all weekend so that I can get the first Farmers Almanac TV videos out to them on Tuesday. The tomato crop has been going strong, I had a almost record tomato,
and the watermelons are delicious. I will be doing a presentation at the local community meeting next week, come by and check it out.
I also wanted to mention, check out a couple of my favorite blogs and websites where I get my inspirations from. And thank you all for forwarding the email around it is really working. My web designers are of course completely swamped with my creative, I shot over 10,000 stills this year, but building a web network ain't easy, so lets give them a prayer of strength to make it through.
This week we had the great kids from Boston's own Food Project. What a great group, and they really know their stuff. The Food Project folks are real urban eco pioneers and my hat is off to them and the incredible work they do. Not only to the run a bunch of community gardens, but the offer educational programs and a Farmers Market. They are truly the real deal.
The best part is they already had some knowledge about Permaculture Design. So support the Food Project, they are fantastic, and I was able to have them do a bit of planting here as well.
This summers educational outreach was a great success, we had hundreds of people visit even a college class. These kind of visits make it all worth while for me. I am also thinking about doing some fall winter workshops on winter gardening. We will plant a garden bed from seed and grow during the winter! If there is any interest email me.
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