Description
The skills that we learn bind our lives together. Do you want to know how to grow your own food? Or how to keep bees? How to forage for edible seaweed along the shoreline, or wild greens down by the stream? Maybe you're curious about growing mushrooms or how to grow the perfect tomato. You're invited to make these skills your own. Designed to be read with a pot of tea by your elbow and a notebook beside you, Milkwood is all you need to start living a more home-grown life. From DIY projects to wild fermented recipes, the in-depth knowledge and hands-on instruction contained in these pages will have your whole family fascinated and inspired to get growing, keeping, cooking and making. Milkwood is the name of Kirsten Bradley and Nick Ritar's first farm as well as their school where anyone can learn skills for down-to-earth living. Kirsten, Nick and a team of educators offer courses on topics contained in this book as well as permaculture design, natural building and much more. Kirsten and Nick live on a small regenerative farm near Daylesford, Australia, where many things from the sprouted grain they feed their chickens to ingredients that make up dinner is homegrown.
Author: Kirsten Bradley, Nick Ritar
Publisher: Murdoch Books
Published: 01/15/2019
Pages: 304
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 2.65lbs
Size: 10.50h x 8.30w x 1.20d
ISBN13: 9781743365106
ISBN10: 1743365101
BISAC Categories:
- House & Home | Sustainable Living
- Gardening | Vegetables
- Technology & Engineering | Agriculture | Agronomy | General
Author: Kirsten Bradley, Nick Ritar
Publisher: Murdoch Books
Published: 01/15/2019
Pages: 304
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 2.65lbs
Size: 10.50h x 8.30w x 1.20d
ISBN13: 9781743365106
ISBN10: 1743365101
BISAC Categories:
- House & Home | Sustainable Living
- Gardening | Vegetables
- Technology & Engineering | Agriculture | Agronomy | General
About the Author
Kirsten Bradley and Nick Ritar left the city to start a small permaculture farm called Milkwood ten years ago, with a dream of living simply and within their means. Since then, they've been growing food and sharing skills wherever they've lived or traveled - from building biochar stoves to creating rooftop community gardens to teaching permaculture design. They currently live, grow, forage and keep bees on a two-acre permaculture farm near Daylesford.