The Urban Farm Podcast
Where we work together educating and inspiring YOU to become part of your food revolution!
The Urban Farm Podcast is your connection to the food revolution with twice-weekly conversations with some of the best and most innovative regenerative farmers and home gardeners out there, interviews with up and coming urban growers, and inspiration from healthy-food visionaries around the globe. All of our podcast guests are making a difference to create a better tomorrow and we believe they will inspire you to do the same.
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This is just a few of our most current episodes!
967: Permaculture Beyond the Garden with Gigi White
Gigi shares how permaculture extends far beyond gardening into communication, community resilience, and social systems change. From EcoVillage living and military service to composting toilets after Hurricane Helene, Gigi explores earth care, people care, and fair share as a lived philosophy.
966: Mastering Sourdough, From Starter to Loaf with Amy Coyne
Greg chats with sourdough baker, teacher, and cookbook author Amy Coyne of Amy Bakes Bread to demystify sourdough from starter to slice.
965: Compost Innovations: Ed Williams on Creating Living Soil
Edmund Williams returns to discuss the LEHR Garden system and a breakthrough soil product emerging from it: LEHR Soil Amplifier. By combining ecological soil biology with engineered water flow, the LEHR system grows plants in primarily woody materials while composting beneath living roots.
964: Building a Permaculture Babysitting Coop
Beatrice Nathan joins the podcast to explore how permaculture principles can be applied to family life, childcare, and community resilience.
963: Childhood Curiosity to Herbal Mastery: With Kimberly Kling
Clinical herbalist Kimberly Kling returns to discuss regenerative health in a highly toxic modern world.
962: Fruit Trees in the Low Desert or really anywhere for that matter!
A Rosie on the House Radio Show Replay. Farmer Greg joins Romey Romero on Rosie on the House to break down how to successfully grow fruit trees in the low desert, even during unusually warm winters.