guided by stewards
inspiration evokes change
I see brighter days
I see brighter days for two reasons. 1.) I simply wish that the rain would cease.
and 2.) Because of people like Joel Salatin.
Cody and I attended "An Evening with Joel Salatin" tonight. It was a great presentation that entertained and inspired. Joel owns and operates Polyface, Inc., a farm in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. The virtual tour he gave us during the talk had some wonderful photos, and along the way, he revealed mind blowing revelations. Joel is a true visionary. Really. I hope to share more about Polyface, Inc in the future, and maybe even head that way for a long weekend as the weather begins to warm. We have been dying to go camping in the Shenandoah Valley for awhile now :)
Have a wonderful weekend!
the name sounds familiar. I wonder if he was mentioned in The Omnivore's Dilemma as one of the organic farmers ..
ReplyDeletevery sunny and cheerful photo!
glad you had a great evening. I bet it would be beautiful to camp there in the fall.
ReplyDeleteI'm reading your haiku with a more profound meaning...yes it means more to me, thanks!
ReplyDeleteHappy Friday...
Love the golden tones in your photo and your haiku, too. Thank you for introducing me/us to Joel Salatin. The video was fantastic. I love his attitude and mission in life. I love the way he set out the ramp for the chickens and greeted them "good morning." How special is that?
ReplyDeleteyes indeed, brighter days ahead!!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great guy,.. I'd have enjoyed that evening, I'm sure. I like his philosophy, wish more people thought that way.
ReplyDeleteReally fantastic!
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely post.
i had read about polyface before. extraordinary undertaking. we should be hoping that the rain stops in north dakota right now. weather rages on there. have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful photo - hope you see some sunny skies soon!
ReplyDeletePolyface - I've heard of that. Ah yes, probably omnivore's dilemna or something. Still need to watch the video you included.
ReplyDeleteThat top photo is so golden I just love it.
your
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said
so
much
....
elk
What an inspiration! I wish more people realized the importance of small farms. I hope to have my own small hobby farm when we move. Chickens, goats, guineas, donkeys, I'm so excited to think about it! Thanks for posting this great story.
ReplyDeletebeautiful poem--love the "stewards" imagery.
ReplyDeletebeautiful photo!
ReplyDeletebeautiful picture!
ReplyDeletewe are all stewards over our little plots of earth!
Thank you so much for the intro to Joel Salatin - looking forward to hearing more from him!
ReplyDeleteTGIF!
Tink *~*~*
Fort Myers Beach Moon
a beautiful photo of the twilight hour!
ReplyDeleteBrighter days...yes, please.
ReplyDeleteLovely haiku.
That photograph is stunning!
ReplyDeleteHe has a good soul...knows his purpose here. He is teaching a lot of people too, I just know it.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great place to stay...let us know if you make it there.
You are good at those Haiku too, aren'tcha???
xo
love your photo!
ReplyDeleteGreat photo, poem and video, thanks!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photo and a wonderful haiku. I cannot write a haiku to save my life and yours are always wonderful.
ReplyDeleteA man with a great concept.
ReplyDeletelovely photo - do you know what the dried plants are?
ReplyDeleteMeadowlark Days: It is Queen Anne's Lace.
ReplyDeleteI hope you have a wonderful weekend too! I love this shot. The golden tones are scrumptious!
ReplyDeleteWow, your blog is quite lovely. I've bookmarked it.
ReplyDeleteI can identify with what this guy is saying-------cottonreel
ReplyDeleteWhat a cheery photo. Calming.
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