“In the morning sow your seed,”... The Hebrew word's literal meaning is to sow or scatter seed; but in its figurative history, this word has been used to provide wisdom in all areas of life. Transliterated as “zara”, this word conveys the first part of the concept of sowing and reaping or planting and harvesting. The good sisters literally were sowing seeds and dropping dimes of knowledge this week!!!
#WomensHistoryMonth
#maranathafarmsandwellness
#foodnotlawns
Dr. Parrish holding court with a local nursery grafting artist
Having been taught by Dr. Kevin Parrish, a world leading tree (in particular Magnolia species) expert, we are ready to do some grafting this year!!!!
Backyard Gardening on display (compost bin, tomatoes, watermelon, squash, various herbs and more!). It just takes just a little bit of space to effectively start a part of your FREEDOM. A small back yard plot can literally yield hundreds of pounds for you, your family, neighbors and a few friends. Let’s get right this season and establish your garden in late March, early April. Gives us a holla!!!!
Curtis Miller doing his thing at Maranatha Farms!!!
Watching the Maestro at work!!! I met this good brother a few years ago. He and his wife have been consistent sources of inspiration. To hear a sermon can provide hope, desire and inspiration for the future. To see a sermon living is amazing. Thank you for pouring a bit of heaven into my life Miller Family.
Mariola Bees In Action. Save The World’s Bees.
The known reality of the pollination universe is that honeybees are in trouble. It was amazing for me to see these “miniature” Tetragonisca angustula bees which are stingless. The Mariola bee produces a tremendous antibacterial honey that sells for a remarkable price in most markets. I was surprised and excited to have seen these bees in Costa Rica in 2019 in the Guanacaste region up close and personal.
Controlling Their Economic Destiny Through Local Agriculture
On my way to Athens Greece in the summer of 2019. The local circular economies there control aspects of the global olive production markets. Similar economic viability can occur in communities known as food deserts.
Based in Spartanburg, ROL is developing urban farms, for community food security and markets-organic
