organic farming
-
The Farm That Needs Nothing: A Field Guide for Keeping Ourselves Alive When the Machines Stop
This is not a doomsday sermon, and I am not building a bunker. It's something quieter and, I think, nobler: a plan to keep alive the oldest and most important knowledge our species ever had — how to feed ourselves without a factory, a fuel tank, or anyone's permission. The honest science of the horse, the goat, the rabbit, and the seed; the real history of what happens to farms when the world goes to war; and why the most hopeful thing you can do about a frightening future is not to hoard, but to teach.
-
Fibermaxxing: The Gloriously Unglamorous Science of Fiber — and the Farm I'm Going to Grow It On
The internet has discovered roughage and, being the internet, immediately made it a personality. But underneath the memes is a genuinely beautiful, genuinely proven science — soluble versus insoluble, the secret civilization in your gut that eats your vegetables for you, the coffee fact nobody told you, and the honest reason you should not, under any circumstances, go from zero to seventy grams overnight. Then, at the end, the dream all of this is quietly pointing me toward.