253. Farmer’s Market Podcast | SCA Farms | Stefan Holt | South Carolina
I’m excited to introduce my guest who also has a podcast called the Farmer’s Market Podcast to talk about some of the success he’s had!
Tell us a little about yourself.
I’m in South Carolina. I’m a local cause I’ve been her the longest, but my dad was in the Military, Stefan is a German name. I’m an army brat. My career as far as when I went to college is mainly broadcast television and into digital media and marketing. Did a stint with a fragrance company. I’m always appreciative of the experiences I’ve had and led me to be the marketing director
For the past 2 years I’ve got the bug for market farming. You can’t really count your first year. Really heavy this past year.
So you went from pasture to following a plan of following a market farm. You are already selling at the farmer’s market, I see there’s a list of crops on your website. Tell us about the transition from pasture to producing food.
It’s a journey. It’s not easy. I’ve always been a hard worker. If you ask people that now me, I’m a get it done kind of guy. I can have fun but I like work.
farming is relatively new, 12 acres
2 acres of pasture
horses to different barn
I’m looking outside. It’s either got to have animals on it or something growing. There’s really nothing going on on this pasture
I’m a big believer in something should give back, conservation land birds or animals
had this pasture land. I believe in farming is that everything has a purpose.
What can I do with limited equipment. I always wanted. I was so close to getting one of these big farm, tractors.
Now I really understand. I started out just doing reserach. A lot of research I was doing.
I used tarps over the winter my frist year.
let me look into some gardening or planting
got into market garden style intensive 10 inch walkways
bunch of guys online doing it market
Curtis Stone and Canadians
followed those guys
the Lean Farm
Ben Hartman
Ray Tyler out of Tennessee
I like lettuce
broadcast and now doing a farming
I’m in SC
I’m a local because Ive been here the longest
part German
dad was in the military
army brat
my career as far as when I left high school went to college
television
heavy into digital media and marketing
stint with a fragrance company
I’m always appreciative of the experience I have had
marketing director for a finance company
got the bug for farming
market garden style farming for the last 2 years, can’t really count the first year
say two years
I’ve always been a hard worker
I’m a get it done kind of guy
pasture for horses
SCA farms
started out
horses left to another barn
barrel racing made sense
got to do something
something growing in it
things have a purpose
watching beauty and relaxing
learned since farming
has a purpose
is kind of wasteful
turning the pasture into a productive field for crops
limited equipment
always wanted a tractor
close to get a big farm tractor
put a down payment
something fell through
selling so cheap they needed the money soon as possible
keep the money
I wish you the best
missed the opportunity to get ta big tractor
means to farm put your hands in the dirt
doing research
a lot of the research
other farmers who boot strapped it
I used tarps for over the winter
my first year
got rid of a lot of the grass
decomposed allowed the micro-organizers
I am not a believer in spraying, pesticides or putting chemicals on anything and my wife will tell you the idea of eating from the stores, I don’t know what’s been sprayed.
eating organic
knowing what Im growing
some pests
see OSEM bites
it’s about organics as your gonna get
start the organic seeds
The only thing I spray is water, that’s kind of how I started.
Tell me about your first gardening experience?
I will tell you, growing up in the military you hop from place to place
we stayed on base, when I say that and even when we weren’t on base, my whole high school I spent, we were overseas in Germany in a little town
never had an experience
My dad always did little stuff around the house but my grandma had a garden in the back of her yard, it was a pretty big yard. It was as a little kid. She used to grow stuff all the time. She would get fresh blackberries.
Made a blackberry cobbler that I loved
We didn’t spend a lot of time, she was in Clarksville, TN.
She always wore that the old school smock like a one piece and boots and that smock. She’s be in the house cooking breakfast and go out to the garden and that’s what she would wear all day.
Reminded me of old school, she had a little bit of indian in her but reminds me of
old school farming women
- hearty stock
- don’t mind to get dirty
My dad does the tomato plants and all kind of things at his house in Columbia. I think it’s in the genes
now that I am doing it
I have 4 kids
after about 2 you loose track
4 kids
2 boys 2 girls
when your raising kids, it’s the same thing when you’re raising plants. A baby is defenseless.
seed is defenseless
it’s either gonna grow or it’s not
like a little child
teach your children
become somewhat a mature plant like teenage kids, they grow up like an adult. But when you see your plant grow up
you know what it took to raise and grow your produce
There’s an attachment to that, you can share that with children
grow
when they make a difference
You’re hoping that when you grow your vegetables or they grow out in the world that they make a difference in someone world.
philosophical answer but that’s how I feel when you’re growing stuff.
I think listeners will relate to that and that’s why were interested in that. I call my listeners green future growers because we’re interested in sustainable practices and growing a greener world.
It takes a caliber person to get out there and do the work.
the weight loss program is grow your own food
I didn’t know the
You never see it till the end, you don’t know till you see a crop come in
go out an harvest it
once you see that happen one time you have confidence you can do it again and then replicate it.
I did it with lettuce can I do it with arugula?
hey arugula works can I do it now with kale?
you start to build confidence
what seeds you’re purchasing Non-gmo, organic
your supplier
nurture that plant in order to have a bountiful harvest
Carolina farm Steward conference in durham. I’m gonna meet a lot of folks that are going to have a wide variety of beliefs on what they grow and why they grow it and how they grow it but it all boils down to people trying to grow the most good food.
Im looking down at Mike’s minifarm. It still seems like almost one of our 2 wells is always running out. I always wonder how we are ever going to produce enough food for other people, it’s hard enough for us to grow enough for us. I think Mike has grown enough potatoes this year for us, I think he harvested 250 lbs if that doesn’t last IDK what will.
Kale this year, I learned with it how easy it is to grow and get a strong crop and I might not grow spinach ever again. Other things we struggle with, tomatoes are really hard. Corn is so hard in our climate, he was so close this year with a nice crop. Plus kale is so much stronger. Arugula.
Tell us about something that grew well this year.
Several things grew really well, arugula grows here well
without a doubt I can get an arugula crop if not every week it’s pretty much every other week, it does really well in this climate.
We’re in upstate area in S Carolina
charlotte
Atlanta
2 hours in between, basically near Clemson (who won the national championship a couple of years here)
- upstate
- rich area
down from asheville
hour and a half
lettuce
green ice
recommended by
fortunate
Clemson University Extension program
good crops to grow in certain areas in South Carolina especially in this area.
I grow a variety of lettuce called green ice
2 different types of kale that I grow.
did the red Russian
I’m partial to a blue scotch curl
grows really well
gets really mature it really tastes great!
tastes great
I’d love to be known as the lettuce king of Lawrence county
but I don’t have an aspiration of having rows and rows of lettuce
easy at the farmer’s market who have red tomatoes
I don’t grow tomatoes necessarily, it’s not my speciality not what I want to be known for
cherry tomatoes
radishes
everybody I know can grow radishes even if you have never tried, they are very easy to grown
as long as you have some loose 1-2 inches of soil
bumper crops of radishes
We did french breakfast radishes they taste amazing.
Want to here something about radishes this year, I just happened to see this post on Megan Cain’s Creative Vegetable Gardener, is that you can saute them, and I ate so many of them this spring!
now that I am growing vegetables!
A lot of people say I am turning into my dad
he did a lot of pickling
getting into pickling and jarring
pickle radishes
didn’t turn out very well need to figure out a recipe
Like you said, sautèing radishes I have heard of roasted radishes
roasting radishes I’m partial
salad and prepare it
took my cucumbers that I pickled this year I had them with some radishes
carrots and celery
I basically blend them up in a mixture
fine type of mixture
lay that on top of my kale
oil based vinaigrette
It’s the best salad
I can eat that till I’m blue in the face!
I’m not gonna say it’s contributed to my weight loss
I always feel like I have a full meal
It blends up the radishes, even if you are not a consumer, it’s blended so well you only get a little taste.
I’m sure it tastes good with the pickle vinegar in there.
In S Carolina you can go to almost any store and you see all these different relishes
Maybe it’s my German blood I love pickles
pickled herring!
IDK why I saw it when we grew up in Germany
German market selling everything!
- fish
- bread
lined up with people
If someone has a recipe for pickled herring please share.
great recipe
definitely post it or send it
pickling recipes
I try to keep it simple on the farm
I don’t want to complicate thing
When you complicate things it cause you to think and work more
lose energy and I’d rather put it into the plant.
Keep it simple, I always like to start small. It sounds like you started off gigantic!
planting about 2 acres
where I’m planting it’s probably about
40 x 100’
50’x40’
not much but if you are planting intensive, market garden style
a 50’ row in lettuce multiple times in a season will produce a lot of lettuce.
For sure!
It will produce a lot of lettuce
You were asking how did I get from pasture to market?
the first year I had no intention of going to the market, none, zip, I wanted to do research. Sure enough the things I had planted in March and Feb started taking off and my wife says you need to go to the market.
I have to figure this out do more research
Someone says, hey, are you a farmer?
I was like, yes, I have a farm, that’s right.
I didn’t want to give myself a farming classification.
They said, we’re looking for farmers at this market. I said let me think about it.
I went home and thought what am I gonna do with all this
4 kids
3 are out of the house
I don’t need to grow a ton of stuff for my family
I call and tell them I’m gonna come this week
2 weeks are turning into 3 weeks
there you go
that’s kind of how that progression of starting with something that was just an idea
I talked to my kids and tell them what, I’m doing. at first they don’t get the vision.
My problem is my mom doesn’t get the vision. I feel like she doesn’t get the vision. She always says go to the market, I’m always like we don’t have enough stuff to go to the market.
I went to the market
here’s the thing
we went on vacation
we went on 3 different ones, it just happened
our west
It really messed up my sink, once you start planting in a season, you have things you have to have done at a certain time.
I ended up at the market with nothing but with cucumbers
I have about 150-200 lbs cucumbers
Let’s just go. We’re gonna have cucumber water for sampling
Take some of the pickling I’ve done
commercial kitchen
not gonna sell it
let them know
That’s what my husband always said, we should have pickles for the kids at the table for the kids at the table.
I brought it as display. The whole idea. The same thing with the cucumber water to attract people to the stand. They would see I have 2 types of cucumbers.
I wanted them to be able to see other things
we do more then this but right now it’s just cucumbers.
I would say, I can’t sell them but you can try them.
they would say hay these are great!
People standing at the stand, and I would say they were made with these cucumbers you can buy!
Until you do it and try it, the cucumber water blew our mind!
We had people asking us how to make it.
My friend Dacia drinks that all the time, cucumbers with mint etc.
I’ve been in hotels in Atlanta and in their fitness rooms, they have a big ole jug of iced strawberry cucumber water right there and it tastes great and looks great!
So to bring to the city. It’s classy and having this water why don’t we bring it to a local market.
- rinse and spit cups
- fluoride
- make them even smaller
- ridiculously small
Just gave out water. It was hot! So why not?
We had this ice cold cucumber water
smells
People walking buy and it was just a conversation starter. People bought cucumbers just cause we had the water!
Is there something you would do different next year or want to try/new?
what I am planning on doing is the podcast
two loves together
I like doing the farm tours. What Ive realized doing even the small market is you’ve got a short window, so I’m excited about extending
upstate in local south Carolina
There’s a ton of farmers from this area!
everybody doing market gardens to aquaponics we have a ton of folks. We have a market in Greenville.
TD Saturday of market
1000s of people It’s ridiculous how many farms and people are at this market!
Greenville is an up and comping market
big city compared to the small towns around, it’s got a local feel
It was listed as one of the top ten cities to move to and live a few years ago
I’m doing the podcast gets me in touch with more farmers, which gives me another platform to talk about
my big thing
mainly sticking with my greens
- lettuce
- arugula
- kale
cucumbers
My biggest challenge has always been Succession Planting!
Me too!
If you miss a week you just messed up the schedule
or your harvest is supposed to come in and its not ready
you’ve tasted it
push it off another week
what am I gonna take to market this week.
succession planting
my wife says she got this plan
simplify it for me
I’ve got a secret weapon
neighbor
she’s a worm farm
organic worm farmer
she has got a product that is going to help me out!
I am looking forward to trying her product in my garden to help grow organic produce. It is a female owned company
- handful in this area if not the state
- totally female owned
- cool to see what she’s doing
She’s part of a pilot program here in South Carolina
go to farmer’s market podcast
haven’t put them out there just yet
library a few before I launch them
I’m really excited because it’s different and gets me jazzed up!
I always excited about more podcasts to teach people the better!
Tell me about something that didn’t work so well this season.
tomatoes
When you’re growing you want to grow a variety of vegetables!
simply for yourself
try different things to see if you can do it
When I started out last year, I didn’t have all my facts, I was still learning
I wasn’t thinking of spacing in terms of growing tomatoes
grew in a small hoop house
quickly overran
had to push your weight out of the vines, I trimmed as much as I possibly could.
blossomed everywhere
bees are in there
didn’t work out so well
this year I’m gonna do it different
Not necessarily for the market, I know growers that have great looking tomatoes that taste great
grew three different types of tomatoes
The bad thing about it I wasn’t paying attention when they were starts
I got them all mixed up, I didn’t label them right
labeling
That will get me every time!
didn’t label them correctly
mixture
I think there were some cross pollination
didn’t turn out the way that I thought
The Juliet didn’t come out the way they were supposed
didn’t produce like I was anticipating
the beefsteak was horrible couldn’t get them to grow right
the pisano came out ok and I was able to can and jar a bunch
if you never try you never know, I messed up
back to square one
They taste great! a tangy rich taste different then a red cherry tomato
A lot of people do winter growing
I haven’t mastered that yet
I took down my hoop house so I could expand my rows
able to get 4 more rows by taking down the hoop house, I might go to caterpillar tunnels, idk. In South Carolina we don’t get the cold
upstate a little bit
Greenville county is a pretty large county
I’m just south
The interstate dissects the county in half
You could literally have the schools and ice freeze below the interstate
when it happens all the kids are looking at the weather in the upper part they know schools are gonna be closed!
we do get some ice, but we barely get any snow
one – 2 inches it’s gone within the week, it’s not bad at all. We get a lot of rain.
The worst thing I hate the most is the
wind!
Are you close to the coast?
No, not at all, we get mountain wind
storms
up on a kind of hill
ridge
We don’t get a lot but we do get some
when there’s weather in the area
wind or busts
I don’t like it
I do overhead sprinkling, irrigation is a whole other story
some drip
some plots rows
Mainly overhead because it’s easier and simpler but the wind can mess that up
one side nice and drenched with water and the other side nothing! This is not good!
I do it manual too! You know to take one of those old gardening buckets and manually pour the water out there, I’ve gone out there and done that
Just go out and water with a bucket?
We’ve done that, because we’ve had our water challenges. Our first well was just a shallow well, it was enough to do a couple of beds but not the lawn, or the orchard or certainly not the mini-farm, but I have certainly hauled my share of water buckets. A lot of my guests have talked about watering and automatic systems. I feel like we still spend a lot of time watering.
Let’s take a minute to thank our sponsors and affiliate links
The Organic Gardner Podcast is sponsored by Health IQ, an insurance company that helps health conscious people like runners, cyclists, weightlifters and vegetarians get lower rates on their life insurance. Go to healthiq.com/OGP to support the show and see if you qualify.
Over half of Health IQ customers save between 4-33% on their life insurance.
- Health IQ uses science & data to secure lower rates on life insurance for health conscious people just like you green future growers! Like saving money on your car insurance for being a good driver, Health IQ saves you money on your life insurance for living a health conscious lifestyle.
To see if you qualify, get your free quote today at healthiq.com/OGP or mention the promo code OGP when you talk to a Health IQ agent
Remember you can get the 2018 Garden Journal and Data Keeper to record your garden goals in our
You can download the first 30 days here while you’re waiting for it to come in the mail.
Now Let’s Get to the Root of Things!
Which activity is your least favorite activity to do in the garden?
weeding but I don’t do a whole lot of it because I use the tarps.
What is your favorite activity to do in the garden?
planting the starts
harvesting
starting the process when you bein!
there’s something when you are putting a plant in the ground
giving the TLC, now it’s your time! daddy’s done for the moment, now you gotta do your little thing.
It’s true they are like your little babies but they do gotta grow on their own!
What is the best gardening advice you have ever received?
don’t overcomplicate things
irrigation is the perfect example, I decided I’m just gonna hook up my hoses and run a sprinkle!
keeping it simple
- broadcast
- radio
- sales
- fragrance
keep it simple
You can fix simple, but you can’t fix complicated!
a lot of energy
A favorite tool that you like to use? If you had to move and could only take one tool with you what would it be.
I will say this, I don’t like weeding, I love my little flame weeder torch!
Because there’s something about igniting, I do it old school, what farmers used to do when they light up the fields and get rid of the weeds
brush burners
weeds they evaporate when you put a torch on them
It’s fun
It’s like on fire! Like back in the cave man days ~ ooooh fire’s good!
A favorite recipe you like to cook from the garden?
gluten free noodles
spaghetti squash
with kielbasa sausage
I can eat my greens I can literally walk through my rows and eat it fresh right there in the field! It’s the simplest recipe I know, there’s nothing better then cukes that have been pickled
I’m a big fruity guy! I like mixing my
kale with my radishes
- pickles
- carrots
- celery
- raisins
- cranberries
- sun flower seeds
- pumpkin seeds
and then the salad dressing! I forgot what she puts in it, it doesn’t around here, but it lasts we’ll storage wise
I like all that because I’m a big salad girl, and I’m a big salad dressing girl. Mike pickles a lot of beets for me, we rarely buy tomatoes from the store and I put those pickled beets on there in the winter and hmmmmm. Those are so good! The garden bursting.
A favorite internet resource?
I do follow Curtis Stone the Urban Farmer
I follow his blog
I listen to a lot of podcasts
Diego who does Big Farm, Farm Smart
I listen to his farm
information knowledge is power
It really is! Especially if you’ve never gardened or farming
You’re listening to guys who say I never did it started doing it
think of people and farms.
$350 annually as far as regular
Never sink Farm right there on the Neversink River.
He was a corporate guy, he and his wife just went out and did it from scratch.
the resources are out there, may not want to do something
If I keep plugging away at that, I might get there. I listen to Diego, and then
The internet gives you connections. You can’t be lazy if you’re a farmer, no way, you may not want to do something. I could give excuses like, I didn’t look that up but it’s really, I don’t want to know.
I was listening to Marie Forleo and she talks about this thing where you can get whatever you want, but she talks about you have to decide what you really want, you can’t say, I can’t find time to exercise, you can say I won’t exercise, because if you really want it you’ll find the time. Then figure out are you going to and make that commitment or are you not.
Do you really want to be a market farmer? I am watching that Never sink Farm website, I have seen that before but I could watch that all day!
A favorite reading material-book, mag, blog/website etc you can recommend?
the Urban Farmer I like because he’s not a farmer, he doesn’t have land
they did it different
The Market Gardener: A Successful Grower’s Handbook for Small-Scale Organic Farming
JM Fortier
were different and lived out
Curtis Stone did it in his backyard
Curtis can give you some real practical guidelines on how you can just get started, even if it’s just one row.
those two books
I even took a picture
these two guys who are gonna help me get there
I’m gonna listen to what they say, and follow what they do
I would agree with you about what you’re saying about I can’t and I won’t.
It’s amazing to me, when I tell my kids, eventually
there’s gonna be a walk in cooler and there’s gonna be this
none of that stuff exists
It just exists in my mind.
if you keep plugging away
I will have a vegetable garden
I will a vegetable garden and I started digging the patch where I’m gonna plant.
the next day
I’m gonna go out and pretend this is gonna be a row of radishes, this is gonna be a row of lettuce, and you start convincing yourself in it’s going to happen
I believe in the power of the mind
I played a little of college football. I’m a big believe when an athlete says
“I first told myself it can be done”
once you do that you can convince yourself
working towards that goal
nothing to stop!
I’m a big believer in that. I’ve been working on this book for like 25 years now called Dreams Do Come True. We never thought we’d dig a well, or have an orchard or be where we are now, we lived 6 years without water on our property.
The great thing about where were at, there’s a whole other story behind that , there’s a whole story behind our property I’ll tell on the podcast.
house that we live in
story behind it
they had a small well they redid the well before we bought the property it’s about 350 feet in the ground. I had them check the well before we bought the house. They said, you guys are probably gonna die 3 times before the well runs dry.
telling me that
when you’re struggling
the one essential thing we all need is water.
I get it!
thankful we didn’t have that issue
You can’t really haul water to a garden, I mean we’ve done some of that but not a lot, I did talk to Kathy O’Leary when I first started my podcast and she talked about hauling water to garlic to take to the farmer’s market.
We dug a well 560 feet deep, idk if we are ever going to pay our well off! We have expanded so much, Mike grows so much more every year, like he grew like 2xs as much as ever and then like 4xs and this year like 10x as much as he’s ever grown!
we like a little variety in our life
we can only eat so much kale
- mix it up just for us
- vision
- side little plot
- family plot
- mix and match
not enough to take too the market
If you have a business to you have any advice for our listeners about how to sell extra produce or get started in the industry?
business is the same no matter what industry you are in. It’s no different if you are watching shark tank tonight or going to a local famer’s market
- got to find a need that people have
- customers that have that need
- fulfill that need
wrap that up in customer’s service
Customer Service for farming is if you can tell people
- how you’re doing it
- why it’s different
- buy it from you
- not your stand but why the should buy from you the farmer or the gardener
your gonna do very well no matter what business you’re in
That is from experience!
I’ve had to promote all kind so f things in television and broadcasting
how to sell products I believe in and knew exactly how they were created!
fragrance products
now rgowing fruits and vegetables
need
customers where they are at
wrap it in customer service
The best business advice I can give to children listeners or anyone who asks for advice.
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?
You know I think the biggest issue is knowing what you’re eating and where it comes from as far as when it comes to food
We’ve all been conditioned to eat out of the box
saying someone mentioned it on a video, stop eating out of a box!
we have
Cereal was in a box, everything was in a box, I never knew where the food came from.
Our son was diagnosed with some rare bone disease and having a gluten sensitivity
where does gluten come from?
less then 10 years
what is gluten?
You start dissecting what you’re eating where it comes from
Am I harming my body, am I putting potentially cancerous causing things in my body that I am going to regret. When you start doing that and looking on your left on your right with your family
understanding something that we ate or put in our body and could have prevented it and what’s causing it!
long answer to your short questions
knowing what you’re eating where it is coming from
give it to your kids
know you’re giving poison to your kids and when you don’t know that’s a whole different story.
I’ve been through this whole argument with my mom, she’s always like we didn’t grow up eating organic food, it’s just a scam to charge more money, I keep trying to tell her, it’s not like food we got when we were kids. That food didn’t have the chemicals the spray on it now. Her doctor finally said something about don’t eat food with GMOs, so now she’s on the look for the GMO free label.
Do you have an inspiration tip or quote to help motivate our listeners to reach into that dirt and start their own garden?
I guess my inspiration from farming if you have a vision or an idea or a concept and you never plant that vision and you never start that process
you are never gonna see it grow!
If you don’t plant that seed you have in you, the reality of it is, we all have a seed that I believe that God has put in you at least water it to see if it’s gonna grow. Then I say shame on you for taking what has given you and not doing anything with it.
I was a coach for my kids
I used to, not harshly, and try to motivate them to get out there and do their best!
reality
take that seed that god has give you
Plant it
Water it and
let it grow!
let that take you to where you need to be in life.
I like that because I call my listeners green future growers because especially in this day and age of politics, I like people to walk there talk!
How do we connect with you?
find me SCA Farms
itunes
stitcher
soundcloud
homebase
South Carolina
love for you to be listeners
appreciate the fact new passion
this season
as the leaves fall
swath of them
people don’t know where the SCA Farms
(Stefan Cares About Farms) People don’t know where the SCA came from, it’s the initials of my name, my wife’s name, and my oldest child’s name.
The Organic Gardener Podcast is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com
Please support us on Patreon so we can keep the show up on the internet. It cost close to $100 a month just to keep it up on the internet for the website etc so if you could help by supporting it with an $8/month contribution or $10/month to join the Green Future Growers Book Club where we can delve deep into some of the best gardening books that have been recommended on the show! GoDaddy even is bugging me for dollars just to have the domain name…
https://www.patreon.com/OrganicGardenerPodcast
The Organic Gardner Podcast is sponsored by Health IQ, an insurance company that helps health conscious people like runners, cyclists, weightlifters and vegetarians get lower rates on their life insurance. Go to healthiq.com/OGP to support the show and see if you qualify.
Over half of Health IQ customers save between 4-33% on their life insurance.
- Health IQ uses science & data to secure lower rates on life insurance for health conscious people just like you green future growers! Like saving money on your car insurance for being a good driver, Health IQ saves you money on your life insurance for living a health conscious lifestyle.
To see if you qualify, get your free quote today at healthiq.com/OGP or mention the promo code OGP when you talk to a Health IQ agent
We’d love if you’d join Organic Gardener Podcast Facebook Community!
The Organic Gardener Podcast is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com
If you like what you heard on the Organic Gardener Podcast we’d love it if you’d give us review and hopefully a 5 star rating on iTunes so other gardeners can find us and listen to. Just click on the link here.
and don’t forget if you need help getting started check out our new
Free Garden Course.com
Free Organic Garden Course
Remember you can get the 2018 Garden Journal and Data Keeper to record your garden goals in our
You can download the first 30 days here while you’re waiting for it to come in the mail.
We’d love if you’d join Organic Gardener Podcast Facebook Community!
If you like what you heard on the Organic Gardener Podcast we’d love it if you’d give us review and hopefully a 5 star rating on iTunes so other gardeners can find us and listen to. Just click on the link here.