Listener Reviews

Jennie Love is a treasure. This podcast is a wonderful addition to the No-till Growers team's educational outreach. It is chock full of information about regenerative and sustainable agriculture. The podcast fills a gap in flower farming education. And, much of it is applicable to vegatable farming and gardening as well. I have not been growing flowers, other than seeding wildflower patches, to support my vegatable garden. However, this podcast has inspired me to expand my gardening to include many more flowers. Thank you, Jennie and No-till Growers!!!

I am a hobby gardener interested in expanding, but not yet sure how. This podcast gets me thinking “big picture” while also providing the detail & resources to act (when I’m ready 😄). I never thought I’d be so interested in soil - but I am fascinated! Thank you so much for your knowledge & enthusiasm!

I don’t even grow flowers, but I absolutely love this. Jennie’s enthusiasm and willingness to be open and real is refreshing. I did not even know how much I needed to hear other women talk about farming. This podcast is fantastic on so many levels. Thank you Jennie and No Till Growers!!

Thank you so much, Jennie, for creating this podcast. So much good info and resources discussed here. Encouraging and very informative!

This podcast is so wonderful, and absolutely fills a niche in agriculture where there is just so little information on sustainability in flower farming out there. It’s great to hear Jennie ask so many of the questions I also have, and to hear the answers! I know another review mentions this, but it’s so important I want to reiterate it, farming is such a male dominated field, so hearing a woman talking to other women about it is really nice. I’m looking forward to learning more as more episodes come out!

As a woman flower farmer, I appreciate the discussion of no-Till as a means to avoid dealing with machinery. I have gardened with deep mulch thanks to Ruth Stout before “no-till” became a thing, in part to avoid having to deal with machinery. Laying mulch over a very large space requires machinery, the energy of youth, or a crew of workers. Tarps and no-till practices help me farm mostly alone with no big equipment except for the initial tillage and permanent bed prep. Thank you for sharing your experiences with flowers and I look forward to more!

I grow flowers, but as a female farmer, even if I didn't, I would find this podcast incrediably helpful because it is talking about farming from a female perspective. We have different concerns, issues and focus than male farmers and it is still shockingly rare to find discussions between two female farmers. Also the podcost is focused on soil health so those only growing vegetables will benefit. I loved the comment in episode 2 about the farmer and her husband almost divorcing because of folding silage tarps together. That is exactly what happens to my husband and I every time. I thought it was just us.

I already binge listened to the first three episodes! Been a fan of Jennie for years but this podcast takes her curiosity and thirst for knowledge to a whole new level. Guests are so generous with their experience and information. As a budding farmer who is all about the soil, I am so thankful to have found you! 🌱

An insightful and actionable resource for land stewardship whether you are a home gardener, new or experienced flower farmer, farming small or large scale!

The guests on this podcast are the Allstars of the flower growing community! They are sharing the real-time insights on how to be a better flower farmer! I have been listening to the No-Till Growers podcast since the beginning and have loved the focus on better and more profitable growing. Now we have a focused podcast bringing all the great knowledge to the flower growing industry. Thanks Jennie for leading this podcast!

Thank you so much for doing this! I’m loving it already! I’m a new flower farmer but have grown flowers/veggies a lot of my life. I do lean to the natural side of growing/farming so I am so excited to be learning with you. I decided this year that since I’m new and have the opportunity to form practices now, I’ve decided to go no till. I’m already loving my grass pathways! I have also followed Bare mtn on YouTube for a while now as well and loved this chat with Tony. I’ve also taken your courses through The Gardeners Workshop (as well as all of her other courses...and more to come in January 2021) and have learned so much. I’m very excited for what’s to come with this podcast! Congratulations! PS: I’ve also gotten great information from Cindy Conner of Homeplaceearth.com. Tony’s mention of using grass clippings and what it does to the soil underneath reminded me of Cindy’s practice of composting ON her garden rows ( that annually rotates). She composts for a year on a bed row and then rotates that compost row to the row beside it the next year. So, I imagine what you are left with in the ground on that composted row may be similar to what Tony was discussing. Anyway, looking forward to this podcast!! Valerie My Sisters Farm TN