/r/Veganic
Veganic Gardening and Farming
Veganic
Gardening and Farming
Good food , grown safely.
Gentle World's Guide to Veganic Gardening
Gentle World's Guide to Organic Fertilizers
Veganic Farms
USA Map
UK Directory
http://veganorganic.net/producer-directory/
International Directory
http://veganorganic.net/producer-directory/international-directory/
Veganic Agriculture Network
By adding organic plant-based materials to the soil, the microorganisms within the soil can flourish, and enhance the soil structure and fertility of your land.
Vegan Organic Network
Vegan organic/stockfree organic broadly means any system of cultivation that excludes artificial chemicals, livestock manures, animal remains from slaughterhouses, genetically modified material and indeed anything of animal origin such as fishmeal.
PM me or post links, info, or Subreddits
to add to this sidebar.
/r/Veganic
1,371 Subscribers
Join the Vegan Organic Network World Map of Veganic Gardeners and Growers
Join for free at https://vonmap.uk/
17:49 UTC
04:21 UTC
Signup for free for the second edition of the Veganic Summit (November 8-10th, 2024)
The second annual Veganic Summit is coming from November 8-10th, 2024: https://veganicsummit.com/ This 3-day online event features international experts in veganic farming and gardening. You can join the summit to explore:
How farms and gardens can flourish using plant-based techniques, without any livestock or animal inputs
How veganic practices lead to healthier soils, greater biodiversity, and a lower environmental impact
How veganic is key to society transitioning towards fully plant-based food systems
How you can implement veganic techniques in your own garden or farm
It’s free to register for the Veganic Summit to watch all the presentations. Or you can upgrade to an affordable All-Access Pass for Q&As, networking activities, and extra resources. Find out more and register here: https://veganicsummit.com/
15:03 UTC
How to start🌱
Hello! Recently I posted on the vegan subreddit asking if soil was vegan. Long story short: they did not like the question. After some more research I discovered veganic farming. I'm really excited and willing to try it. What would be a good way for me to start?
04:31 UTC
Event: Meet the Veganic Experts
There’s an online veganic event series happening soon. It’s called “Meet the Veganic Experts” and it includes discussions and Q&As with 4 veganic farmers who have tons of experience. There’s more info at https://veganicsummit.com/
I’m really excited about this. I visited one of the farmers many years ago (Iain Tolhurst) and it was really impressive to see the veganic techniques he developed. He started with poor quality soil and managed to greatly improve the soil quality using green manures and crop rotation. As a veganic gardener myself, I’m really looking forward to hearing the perspectives of all 4 veganic growers.
Here are the 4 growers who are being featured:
- Iain Tolhurst: Stockfree organic farmer, and author of Growing Green
- Helen Atthowe: Farmer, orchard grower, permaculturist, and author of The Ecological Farm
- Johannes Eisenbach: Runs a veganic compost plant that makes biocyclic humus soil
- Jimmy Videle: Homesteader, farmer, and seed producer, and author of The Veganic Grower’s Handbook
You can get more details at https://veganicsummit.com/
12:46 UTC
Veganic gardening spring session course
The spring session of the Learn Veganic gardening course is starting on April 15th :)
It includes more than 12 hours of course videos about how to garden veganically.
And there's 7 weeks of Q&A sessions so you can get advice about your own gardens.
It also comes with the e-book of "The Veganic Grower's Handbook".
If you're interested, there's a discounted rate for activists and low-income, and you can get an extra $15 discount with the code SAVE15 at https://learnveganic.com/
18:24 UTC
Free live presentation on how to grow a thriving veggie garden
This winter, Learn Veganic is offering a free presentation on how to grow a thriving veggie garden using entirely plant-based fertilizers.
The live presentation is taking place at 4 different times that you can choose from:
- Monday Jan 29 at 7pm EST
- Wednesday Jan 31 at 12 noon EST
- Saturday Feb 3 at 12 noon EST
- Sunday Feb 4 at 4pm EST
In this 1-hour presentation, they’ll explore:
- How veganic gardening is a step beyond organic
- Why animal-based fertilizers aren’t necessary
- 3 ways you can fertilize your garden using vegan materials
- How to make free veganic fertilizers from local resources
Details and free registration at learnveganic.com/presentation/
19:32 UTC
Veganic gardening course starts February 7th, 2024
The Learn Veganic gardening course is starting on February 7th, 2024, with registrations at www.learnveganic.com
Join in this 7-week online course where you’ll learn a variety of veganic gardening techniques. Whether you have a balcony, backyard, or are aiming for self-sufficiency, you’ll learn gardening strategies that focus on local eco-friendly materials that are totally plant-based.
You can take the course from anywhere in the world, joining in for “live” presentations online, or watching video replays at your convenience. You’ll also be invited to Q&A meetups with veganic enthusiasts from around the globe.
You can save $15 on the Learn Veganic course by using the code SAVE15
The course is taught by Meghan Kelly and Stephane Groleau, co-founders of the Veganic Agriculture Network.
12:02 UTC
Schedule for the Veganic Summit
The schedule for the upcoming Veganic Summit is out. You can see it here : https://veganicsummit.com/schedule/
17:32 UTC
New be
Ima newbie to overall gardening but I’ve recently come across different healthier ways of gardening,feeding plants, using fertilizer.. an so on.. so was wondering if some could give tips,tricks and so on any helpful information on VEGANIC GARDENING..ps ive even heard an looked into worm farming an how you could use worm casting and worm casting tea as a very good alternative to (chemical fertilizer) but again I am new to gardening
06:44 UTC
Coming up this November: The first international Veganic Summit! Online!
The first international Veganic Summit is coming from November 10-12th, 2023.
This 3-day online event features international experts in veganic farming and gardening. You can join the summit to explore:
- How farms and gardens can flourish using plant-based techniques, without any livestock or animal inputs
- How veganic practices lead to healthier soils, greater biodiversity, and a lower environmental impact
- How veganic is key to society transitioning towards fully plant-based food systems
- How you can implement veganic techniques in your own garden or farm
It’s free to register for the Veganic Summit to watch all the presentations, or you can upgrade to the All-Access Pass for Q&As, networking activities, and extra resources.
Find out more and register here: https://veganicsummit.com/
19:17 UTC
Dealing with pests.
I’ve been lucky enough throughout the years to have avoided any problems with pests, but this year is different. When I see an invasive plant, I simply kill it, but when I see an invasive animal, I just don’t have the heart to do that. I’ve been kind of ignoring the situation, hoping they weren’t gonna cause too much damage, but I can’t just sit back and let them destroy everything.
Most of my plants are holding up alright, but my blueberry bushes are starting to struggle. Except for my bee balms, my pollinator flowers aren’t blooming. One coneflower had finally bloomed and I was so happy, only to find later this evening that another Japanese Beetle had seemingly eaten nearly all of its pedals. I suspect that’s why they aren’t blooming—the beetles are eating the flowers.
I’m hesitant of using even an organic pesticide, because a lot of my food plants are pollinator-dependent and the whole point of my native flowers is to help native pollinators. Wouldn’t pesticides defeat that whole purpose?
I don’t want to hurt them, but if things get worse I might have to. How do I humanely deal with invasive insects without impacting native insects at the same time?
23:41 UTC
Defunct Parties: Agricultural Party | UK 1931
11:22 UTC
New book: The Ecological Farm by Helen Atthowe
A new veganic book just came out: The Ecological Farm - A Minimalist No-Till, No-Spray, Selective-Weeding, Grow-Your-Own-Fertilizer System for Organic Agriculture
The author, Helen Atthowe, has worked for 35 years to connect farming, food systems, land stewardship, and conservation. She farms and conducts research at Woodleaf Farm in Eastern Oregon and serves as a consultant with farmers across the United States and internationally.
Learn more: https://www.chelseagreen.com/product/the-ecological-farm/
14:55 UTC
Coming up: Free veganic presentation with Meg
Meg from Learn Veganic will offer a free presentation about how you can grow a thriving veganic garden using entirely plant-based fertilizers.
She'll be exploring:
- How veganic is a step beyond organic
- Why animal-based fertilizers aren't necessary
- 3 ways you can fertilize your garden with vegan materials
- How to make free veganic fertilizers from local resources
And all about the Learn Veganic course and show you some awesome veganic gardens!
This free 1-hour presentation is happening at 3 different times so you can sign up for the time that works best for you:
- Sunday June 18th at 7pm Eastern Time
- Tuesday June 20th at 12 noon Eastern Time
- Wednesday June 21st at 7pm Eastern Time
To sign-up: https://learnveganic.com/presentation/
16:25 UTC
How do you control pests organically ?
Organic farming usually makes use of pest predators to get rid of pests, such as wasps, lady bugs, and ducks which are bred and bought in large numbers. What do veganic farmers use?
10:27 UTC
Online gardening course starting soon!
Learn Veganic is offering an online course this spring: "Grow your garden the vegan way!"
In that online course, you’ll learn how to grow fruits and veggies at home using sustainable veganic techniques.
More info at https://learnveganic.com/
15:13 UTC
Im a student that made a plant dictionary list cause why not[UPDATE]
So for those who dont know I originally made this plant dictionary/list and wanted to share to the world cause idk Im kinda proud of it and I think it could be helpful😀 Anyways Ive updated it from feedback and suggestions I received from u guys like adding filters(more coming), better search and an auto scroll. Hope you guys like it and if there's any other feedback lemme know!(Will maybe make another update post if I get enough) Cheers🥰
19:49 UTC
Where can I buy veganic seeds in north america?
I cant find any sellers :( i really want produce and flower seeds. I want to plant a flower bed for bees.
18:27 UTC
Veganic Gardening 101: How to Grow a 100%-Vegan Garden!
Project Animal Freedom is organizing an online class on veganic gardening.
"Veganic gardening uses plant-based fertilizers without the animal byproducts frequently used in organic growing (blood meal, bone meal, or factory farm manure). It works in harmony with wildlife, like worms and butterflies, to create thriving soil and plants.
Whether you’re starting your very first garden this spring or switching your garden to veganic techniques, join us for this class with Meg Kelly from Learn Veganic so you can grow a bountiful, sustainable, animal-friendly garden!"
Details and registration: https://projectanimalfreedom-bloom.kindful.com/e/veganic-gardening-101-class-1
19:23 UTC
Making a keyhole garden bed in a rectangular shape/What to plant?
Hi everybody! (Great to be here btw always nice to find fellow vegan gardeners!) so, I am an aspiring gardener and I just bought 2 metal garden beds and used the rectangular model (6.5 ft by 3ft) and I was looking for a way to keep the nutrients flowing, and the soil moist bc I have adhd and get time blind from time to time
I looked up this thing called Keyhole gardening, where u put a compost tube in the middle of ur raised bed, and water it, and it both feeds the soil, and keeps it moist. I thought it was a fantastic idea! but our backyard is sloped, so I worry about soil erosion/unfair nutrient distribution during watering, and I don't see any designs for long rectangles when it comes to keyhole garden beds, so I was wondering if instead of one big composter in the middle, maybe a small compost tube in each corner of the rectangle would be better?
I know it also depends on the type of crop ur growing, so if I may, I may ask for advice also on...well, wat companion vegetables would be a good start. My family is quite ambitious, and my green thumb is not as green as I'd like, but I started a garden journal and went full throttle into planning:
Organic neem and DE, edible and useful flowers for insect repellant, directions on how to apply the spray and when to spray to avoid harming pollinators/useful predator insects, which crops it grows best next to in a square foot garden design, seeding/outdoor planting times, seasonal plant groupings for spring and summer, insect netting, and greenhouse plastic, and 2 bokashi bins for compost
if we could get potatoes, squash, tomatoes and/or cucumbers (listed from most important to least..) I'd consider it a win honestly, I know I'm rambling and I apologize, but given the lengthy information given lol, any advice would be welcome!
Edit: i have found a model for a keyhole garden bed that's square at the very least to add visuals! xD
03:44 UTC