Grow food for your family and community on a home-based mini farm.
In The Tiny But Mighty Farm, author Jill Ragan of @whisperingwillowfrm aims to help you turn your typical suburban property into a food-growing machine to feed your family, connect to your community, and maybe even turn a profit. There are very real benefits to growing your own food. From concerns about food quality and security issues to the high cost of food, the ranks of those interested in backyard farming are increasing. The backyard farming movement is about regular people who live in regular houses turning all or part of their property into a productive, high -yielding mini farm. This movement differs from gardening in that it is a deliberate approach, aimed at growing as much as you can with as little land and as little input as you can. Everything is done with purpose, rather than as a fun hobby.
