Farming


The Dirty Life: On Farming, Food, and Love
The One-Straw Revolution
Animal, Vegetable, Miracle: A Year of Food Life
The Omnivore's Dilemma: A Natural History of Four Meals
You Can Farm: The Entrepreneur's Guide to Start & Succeed in a Farming Enterprise
Farm City: The Education of an Urban Farmer
Folks, This Ain't Normal: A Farmer's Advice for Happier Hens, Healthier People, and a Better World
Dirt to Soil: One Family's Journey Into Regenerative Agriculture
The Unsettling of America: Culture and Agriculture
The New Organic Grower: A Master's Manual of Tools and Techniques for the Home and Market Gardener
The Market Gardener: A Handbook for Successful Small-Scale Organic Farming
Pastoral Song: A Farmer’s Journey
Restoration Agriculture
Everything I Want To Do Is Illegal: War Stories from the Local Food Front
Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture
Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine by Gail HoneymanThe Poisonwood Bible by Barbara KingsolverWarleggan by Winston GrahamAssassin's Apprentice by Robin HobbHallowe'en Party by Agatha Christie
Favourites from 2017
87 books — 22 voters

Making Peace with the Land by Fred BahnsonThe Art of the Commonplace by Wendell BerrySalvation Means Creation Healed by Howard A. SnyderScripture, Culture, and Agriculture by Ellen F. DavisFarming As A Spiritual Discipline by Ragan Sutterfield
Best Agrarian Theology
34 books — 4 voters
The Crimson Rust by C. Bernard RutleySpace Vault by Jeremy  CliftDreamboats for Trudy by Mildred Lawrence
Agroterrorism in Fiction
3 books — 2 voters

The Backyard Homestead by Carleen MadiganPest Control for Organic Gardening by Amber RichardsThe Dirty Life by Kristin KimballGaia's Garden by Toby HemenwayTiny Victory Gardens by Acadia Tucker
Gardening/Farming/Sustainability
48 books — 42 voters
Animal Farm by George OrwellOld Farm Dogs by David HancockChristmas at Spruce Hill Farm by Kathryn SpringerFifty Acres and a Poodle by Jeanne Marie LaskasThe Organ Bank Farm by John      Boyd
'Farm' in titles
110 books — 4 voters

Wendell Berry
To husband is to use with care, to keep, to save, to make last, to conserve. Old usage tells us that there is a husbandry also of the land, of the soil, of the domestic plants and animals - obviously because of the importance of these things to the household. And there have been times, one of which is now, when some people have tried to practice a proper human husbandry of the nondomestic creatures in recognition of the dependence of our households and domestic life upon the wild world. Husbandr ...more
Wendell Berry, Bringing it to the Table: On Farming and Food

Joel Salatin
The first supermarket supposedly appeared on the American landscape in 1946. That is not very long ago. Until then, where was all the food? Dear folks, the food was in homes, gardens, local fields, and forests. It was near kitchens, near tables, near bedsides. It was in the pantry, the cellar, the backyard.
Joel Salatin, Folks, This Ain't Normal: A Farmer's Advice for Happier Hens, Healthier People, and a Better World

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