We recently had a group of students from Waverly Shell-Rock at the farm and it was interesting to get a glimpse of what the farm looks like through the eyes of others. No matter how many times I give presentations or provide tour opportunities, I can still be presented with questions that make me pause and think a bit more. One such question was a very simple one - "How do you know where each crop is?" It's a great reminder to me that I take various landscape cues for granted and I don't always recognize that other people cannot see exactly what I do without a little guidance. Another person asked me what "small" changes we had made that worked out well for us. Rather than quibble with defining what a "small change" might be, I thought I would dedicate a post to some of the "little things" we have done over the years that had more impact than you might think.
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Little Things
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We recently had a group of students from Waverly Shell-Rock at the farm and it was interesting to get a glimpse of what the farm looks like through the eyes of others. No matter how many times I give presentations or provide tour opportunities, I can still be presented with questions that make me pause and think a bit more. One such question was a very simple one - "How do you know where each crop is?" It's a great reminder to me that I take various landscape cues for granted and I don't always recognize that other people cannot see exactly what I do without a little guidance. Another person asked me what "small" changes we had made that worked out well for us. Rather than quibble with defining what a "small change" might be, I thought I would dedicate a post to some of the "little things" we have done over the years that had more impact than you might think.