Larry Lesher's guest appearances

Larry Lesher

GREEN Organic Garden Podcast

AudioVerse Presentations (English)

Ellen Polishuk

Mike Lewis

Elizabeth Leonard

Jennifer Smith

David Salman

Infrastructure Banks

Shandy Carroll

Dushan Batrovic

Alethea Vasilas

Jill Blog

Pheobe Lyttle

Susan Harris

Nick Schneider

Lem Tingly

Pamela Lund

OwlTail

Part 2 Michelle and Larry Lesher from Eastward Gardens drop golden seeds galore in this episode about running a small successful Flower and Vegetable CSA in Indiana. Final question-  if there was one change you would like to see to create a greener world what would it be? For example is there a charity or organization your passionate about or a project you would like to see put into action. What do you feel is the most crucial issue facing our planet in regards to the environment either in your local area or on a national or global scale? Understanding the importance of how we teach our children. Long days inside, sitting down in a class room was not what we were designed to do. We were designed to move, to be in nature and to grow our own food. There is a place for textbooks but it should not  be the primary line of education for our children. They need hands-on practical education. We would love to see more schools participate in true education, using agriculture as a lesson book.  In every school should be a garden education fresh air sunlight nutrition experience principles of health important health of growth of minds and bodies passion likes mother sand farther really try to get I was thinking about this question I think it’s important using the garden as an education tool greener world part if we could get people to understand the impact that agriculture has on our planet carbon secessions understand how much we could change some of that through our ag practices when we do that disease problems  associated self inflicted sedentary lifestyle choices don’t think about  is our food is fundamentally  most plants photosynthetic level functioning even just above 60% 90- photo rusvaretraols secondary metabolites food nourishing dealing with on a global scale re-imagining what agriculture can be part to see what can be don’t think we’ve begone to tap the genetic potential world would be a much How do we connect with you? eastwardgardens on Instagram eastwardgardens as well  This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podsights - https://podsights.com/privacyChartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

<h3>Part 2 Michelle and Larry Lesher from Eastward Gardens drop golden seeds galore in this episode about running a small successful Flower and Vegetable CSA in Indiana.</h3> <h3>Final question-</h3> if there was one change you would like to see to create a greener world what would it be? For example is there a charity or organization your passionate about or a project you would like to see put into action. What do you feel is the most crucial issue facing our planet in regards to the environment either in your local area or on a national or global scale? Understanding the importance of how we teach our children. Long days inside, sitting down in a class room was not what we were designed to do. We were designed to move, to be in nature and to grow our own food. There is a place for textbooks but it should not be the primary line of education for our children. They need hands-on practical education. We would love to see more schools participate in true education, using agriculture as a lesson book. In every school should be a garden education fresh air sunlight nutrition experience principles of health important health of growth of minds and bodies passion likes mother sand farther really try to get I was thinking about this question I think it’s important using the garden as an education tool greener world part <h3>if we could get people to understand the impact that agriculture has on our planet</h3> carbon secessions understand how much we could change some of that through our ag practices when we do that disease problems associated self inflicted sedentary lifestyle choices don’t think about is our food is fundamentally most plants photosynthetic level functioning even just above 60% 90- photo rusvaretraols secondary metabolites food nourishing dealing with on a global scale re-imagining what agriculture can be part to see what can be don’t think we’ve begone to tap the genetic potential world would be a much <h3>How do we connect with you?</h3> <a href="https://eastwardgardens.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eastwardgardens</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/eastwardgardens/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">on Instagram</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/eastwardgardens/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eastwardgardens as well</a> <h1></h1> This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podsights - <a href="https://podsights.com/privacy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podsights.com/privacy</a> Chartable - <a href="https://chartable.com/privacy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://chartable.com/privacy</a>

275 Part 2. Certified Naturally Grown Flower and Vegetable CSA | Michelle and Larry Lesher | EASTWard Gardens

Part 2 Michelle and Larry Lesher from Eastward Gardens drop golden seeds galore in this episode about running a small successful Flower and Vegetable CSA in Indiana. Final question-  if there was one change you would like to see to create a greener world what would it be? For example is there a charity or organization your passionate about or a project you would like to see put into action. What do you feel is the most crucial issue facing our planet in regards to the environment either in your local area or on a national or global scale? Understanding the importance of how we teach our children. Long days inside, sitting down in a class room was not what we were designed to do. We were designed to move, to be in nature and to grow our own food. There is a place for textbooks but it should not  be the primary line of education for our children. They need hands-on practical education. We would love to see more schools participate in true education, using agriculture as a lesson book.  In every school should be a garden education fresh air sunlight nutrition experience principles of health important health of growth of minds and bodies passion likes mother sand farther really try to get I was thinking about this question I think it’s important using the garden as an education tool greener world part if we could get people to understand the impact that agriculture has on our planet carbon secessions understand how much we could change some of that through our ag practices when we do that disease problems  associated self inflicted sedentary lifestyle choices don’t think about  is our food is fundamentally  most plants photosynthetic level functioning even just above 60% 90- photo rusvaretraols secondary metabolites food nourishing dealing with on a global scale re-imagining what agriculture can be part to see what can be don’t think we’ve begone to tap the genetic potential world would be a much How do we connect with you? eastwardgardens on Instagram eastwardgardens as well

<h3>Part 2 Michelle and Larry Lesher from Eastward Gardens drop golden seeds galore in this episode about running a small successful Flower and Vegetable CSA in Indiana.</h3> <h3>Final question-</h3> if there was one change you would like to see to create a greener world what would it be? For example is there a charity or organization your passionate about or a project you would like to see put into action. What do you feel is the most crucial issue facing our planet in regards to the environment either in your local area or on a national or global scale? Understanding the importance of how we teach our children. Long days inside, sitting down in a class room was not what we were designed to do. We were designed to move, to be in nature and to grow our own food. There is a place for textbooks but it should not be the primary line of education for our children. They need hands-on practical education. We would love to see more schools participate in true education, using agriculture as a lesson book. In every school should be a garden education fresh air sunlight nutrition experience principles of health important health of growth of minds and bodies passion likes mother sand farther really try to get I was thinking about this question I think it’s important using the garden as an education tool greener world part <h3>if we could get people to understand the impact that agriculture has on our planet</h3> carbon secessions understand how much we could change some of that through our ag practices when we do that disease problems associated self inflicted sedentary lifestyle choices don’t think about is our food is fundamentally most plants photosynthetic level functioning even just above 60% 90- photo rusvaretraols secondary metabolites food nourishing dealing with on a global scale re-imagining what agriculture can be part to see what can be don’t think we’ve begone to tap the genetic potential world would be a much <h3>How do we connect with you?</h3> <a href="https://eastwardgardens.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eastwardgardens</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/eastwardgardens/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">on Instagram</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/eastwardgardens/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eastwardgardens as well</a>