As regular readers and listeners know, I’ve had a longtime interest in the organic seed movement, especially farm-based companies that grow at least some of the seed they sell and are proud to tell you where they source the rest. I like to know where my seed comes from.
Lately I’ve had the pleasure of getting to know a number of new-to-me companies, including Truelove Seeds of Philadelphia, whose website promises culturally important, open-pollinated seeds to people “longing for their taste of home.” Today’s guest is Owen Taylor, one of its co-founders.
With Christopher Bolden-Newsome, Owen Taylor started Truelove Seeds, which offers a diversity of vegetable, flower and herb seed from more than 50 small-scale urban and rural farmers committed to community food sovereignty, cultural preservation, and sustainable agriculture, and who each share in the sales price of every seed packet sold.
While researching a story about the endangered status of native trillium in North America recently, I was happy to meet today’s guest, botanist Wesley...
Winter cold has just finally descended here, and I am already missing the smells of the growing season—from the range of flowers to just...
Q & A with Ken Druse: Cracked tomatoes, growing rhubarb, hot spots, Asian jumping worms, stiltgrass. Share this:TwitterFacebookEmailLike this:Like Loading...
