Even as we look toward the possibility of moving in the future, one thing hasn’t changed: we’re still planting.
There’s something grounding about putting seeds in the soil. It’s an act of faith, yes — but also of responsibility. The birds don’t stop needing fresh, clean vegetables just because we’re in a season of transition.
We’ve grown before. We’ll grow again. Gardening is an important part of how we care for the flock.
Gardening isn’t just about food. It’s about stability. It’s about knowing where your produce comes from, how it was grown, and that it’s free from unnecessary chemicals. It’s about walking outside and harvesting something that went from seed to plate under your own care.
Planning for the future doesn’t mean putting the present on hold.
We’re still tending beds. Still preparing soil. Still thinking ahead about uninterrupted supply. Clean greens. Fresh harvests. No gaps.
Transitions are easier when some things stay steady.
And for us, growing healthy, clean food for the flock is one of those steady things.