The No-Till Market Garden Podcast w/ Pam Dawling of Twin Oaks Community Farm

But first, a word from our awesome supporters…

First, and foremost, our work is—in large part—supported by YOU! Yes, you. Our purpose is to bring you—the farmer—the best small-scale no-till veg-specific hyphen-tastic growing info out there. If you find this podcast to be of value, and want to see No-Till Growers grow, support our work for as little as $2/month on Patreon or Venmo/Paypal a onetime contribution. At 30+ episodes a year, that’s less than a dollar for each episode. Quite literally, we couldn’t do it without y’all.

BCS products came to America in the early 1970’s at a time when Americans were re-discovering the joys of vegetable gardening and pursuing self-sufficiency. Almost forty years later, there are now many tens of thousands of BCS owners in the US and Canada. Like BCS in Italy, the mission of BCS America is to increase your productivity and reduce the physical effort required to accomplish your outdoor tasks, projects, and farm work. Now introducing the 30” spreader attachment for adding a consistent layer of compost/amendments to a standard 30” bed. Even in a no-till system, there are a myriad of uses for the best two wheel tractor on the market.

… and we’re back

Pam Dawling - Twin Oaks Farm Site: https://www.sustainablemarketfarming.com/ Books: https://www.sustainablemarketfarming.com/about-the-book/ Twin Oaks Fbook: https://www.facebook.com/TwinOaksCommunity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/twinoakscommunity/   Support our work at www.patreon.com/farmerJesse Events I mentioned: www.notillgrowers.com/events Also check out our show sponsors: Www.BCSamerica.com  

I was very excited to get to talk with Pam Dawling of Twin Oaks Community Farm in Virginia for several reasons, only one of which has to do with no-till. Sure, we get into that, but we also talk about considerations for constructing your first high-tunnel, growing year-round in the South, and life on a farm in an intentional community, a topic I’ve been particularly interested in for a while now. You can find links to her book and the Twin Oaks community below. Note: they’re accepting new members if you’re interested!