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The Thriving Farmer Podcast

The Thriving Farmer Podcast

Michael Kilpatrick

If you’re looking to build a profitable farm that works, The Thriving Farmer Podcast is for you. Learn the latest tricks and strategies from successful farmers, strategize with in-depth interviews with leaders in the industry, and connect with stories of farmers just like you. With over 15 years of farming background, your host Michael Kilpatrick has the experience and authority to bring you practical advice, ask the hard questions, tease out the gold nuggets, and help share what it’s really like to build a truly profitable, sustainable farm. In the interviews, we focus on building farms that last, setting up your systems, knowing your customers, building your team, and treading that ever-challenging work/family/life balance.
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Top 10 The Thriving Farmer Podcast Episodes

Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best The Thriving Farmer Podcast episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to The Thriving Farmer Podcast for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite The Thriving Farmer Podcast episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

The Thriving Farmer Podcast - 262. Jeff Bednar on Building a Successful Food Hub
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12/19/23 • 45 min

What can you learn from a food hub model of connecting local producers with chefs and consumers?

On this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, Michael is joined by Jeff Bednar, the innovative force behind Profound Foods in North Texas. Since 2014, Jeff and his wife, Lee, have been revolutionizing local food systems and specializing in hydroponic produce. Jeff connects consumers directly to locally-grown food through his online marketplace, all while fostering community education and supporting future food entrepreneurs.

Tune in to hear all about how Jeff built a farm and food hub with a solid reputation for quality, consistency and education.

You’ll hear:

  • About how Jeff got started in farming 0:58
  • How they started selling to chefs and restaurants 6:05
  • About how the food hub pricing model works 10:20
  • What their marketing looks like 14:28
  • How Jeff has assembled the Profound Foods team 18:10
  • About how the Profound Foods dinners work 23:06
  • What Jeff would do differently if he could start over again 33:08
  • How Jeff and Lee keep their whole family involved 37:31
  • About Jeff’s favorite product in the food hub 41:07
  • What the future holds for Profound Foods 42:52
About the Guest:

Jeff Bednar founded Profound Microfarms in 2014. They specialize in growing over 150 varieties of high-quality hydroponic lettuces, rare culinary herbs, and microgreens on 10 acres just north of Dallas, Texas, using sustainable agricultural practices in controlled environments.

In 2018, Jeff founded Profound Foods which is a North Texas food hub dedicated to providing locally grown and sustainably produced food to the Dallas/Fort Worth area. Their mission is to build and support a sustainable food system by connecting local farmers and consumers through their online marketplace.

In addition to providing fresh, local food, Profound Foods and Profound Microfarms are committed to educating the community about the importance of sustainable agriculture and supporting local farmers. They offer educational workshops, farm tours, a food entrepreneur incubator kitchen and intern opportunities to connect people with their food sources and promote a more sustainable food system.

Resources:

Website - www.profoundfoods.comInstagram - www.instagram.com/profoundfoodsFacebook - www.facebook.com/profoundfoods

The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor!

MyDigitalFarmer.com was created by CSA farmer and marketing specialist Corinna Bench to help farmers learn the marketing fundamentals — so you can stop feeling uncertain, frustrated, guilty, or inadequate when it comes to selling your products. In the My Digital Farmer podcast, you'll be exposed to the fundamentals of marketing theory and practice so you can apply them to your own farm and business. She'll cover marketing funnels, copywriting, website messaging, CSA marketing, lead generation, brand building, social media, customer retention, Facebook ads, sales pages, Facebook groups, YouTube, Instagram, email marketing, and stellar customer service.

She also interviews other farmers to find out what’s working (and not working) in farm marketing so you can feel more confident in your ability to convert leads, increase sales, and build a strong brand for your farm.

Subscribe to her show at https://www.mydigitalfarmer.com/podcast

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The Thriving Farmer Podcast - 258. Jacob Towe on Building a Community-Focused Farm
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11/21/23 • 38 min

What challenges and opportunities arise when starting a farm and retail venture from scratch?

On this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, Michael is joined by Jacob Towe of Jubilee Farms in Pauline, South Carolina. After helping with his family’s Christmas tree farm from an early age, Jacob launched his own regenerative farm as well as a local grocery store focused on real food and farm-to-table connections.

Tune in to hear how Jacob boot-strapped his way into a successful farm life!

In this episode, you’ll hear...

  • How Jacob got started in regenerative farming 0:55
  • What his biggest takeaways were from his time at Polyface Farm 3:11
  • What kind of farmland Jubilee Farm has 9:16
  • More about the farm’s grocery store 10:45
  • What Jacob would do differently given the opportunity to start over 24:21
  • About their store’s customers and what they purchase most 31:08
  • What Jacob’s advice is for newer farmers 32:45
About the Guest:

Jacob Towe is the owner of Jubilee Farms and co-owner of Farmfare Grocery in Spartanburg County, South Carolina. He has been involved in agriculture from an early age helping with his grandfather's Christmas tree farm and later getting his own chickens. After a summer at Polyface in 2017 he launched Jubilee Farms as a first generation livestock farmer. Recently he opened his first retail location named Farmfare in partnership with his mother Paula.

Resources:

Website - Jubileefarmssc.comFarm’s Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jubileefarmssc/ Store’s Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/FarmfareLocalGrocery/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jubilee_farms_sc/

The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor!

MyDigitalFarmer.com was created by CSA farmer and marketing specialist Corinna Bench to help farmers learn the marketing fundamentals — so you can stop feeling uncertain, frustrated, guilty, or inadequate when it comes to selling your products. In the My Digital Farmer podcast, you'll be exposed to the fundamentals of marketing theory and practice so you can apply them to your own farm and business. She'll cover marketing funnels, copywriting, website messaging, CSA marketing, lead generation, brand building, social media, customer retention, Facebook ads, sales pages, Facebook groups, YouTube, Instagram, email marketing, and stellar customer service.

She also interviews other farmers to find out what’s working (and not working) in farm marketing so you can feel more confident in your ability to convert leads, increase sales, and build a strong brand for your farm.

Subscribe to her show at https://www.mydigitalfarmer.com/podcast

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The Thriving Farmer Podcast - 136. Nick Carter on Bringing the Farmers Market to Shoppers & Vendors
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07/13/21 • 33 min

Have you considered taking your thriving farm into cyberspace?

Today we’re joined by Nick Carter of Market Wagon in Indianapolis, Indiana. Market Wagon is a start-up team carrying out this mission using cutting-edge shopping and supply chain technology, proprietary fulfillment processes, and innovative logistics approaches. Their mission is to enable local food producers to compete successfully in local and regional markets. Currently they operate over a dozen hubs serving ten states and tens of millions of residents. Each hub features food grown and made by local vendors. Join us today to hear all about how Nick operates this cutting edge operation with such an expansive scale!

You’ll hear:

About Nick’s experience growing up on a farm 1:07

Why grocery stores typically don’t want to work with local vendors 5:34

About the early stages of Market Wagon 7:48

What scaling challenges Market Wagon is experiencing 9:51

How Market Wagon defines local food 11:53

About Nick’s current role at Market Wagon 15:01

Nick’s criteria for entering a new market 19:04

About Market Wagon’s current growth goals 22:29

Why newer farmers should try out Market Wagon 26:55

About the Guest:

Nick Carter is Co-Founder and CEO of Market Wagon, a marketplace that connects food consumers directly with local farmers and artisans. Nick started his first business at the age of 16. In the two decades since then, he’s founded or co-founded over half a dozen companies in the technology and food sectors. He’s a fourth-generation Indiana farmer passionate about using innovation to re-connect “Agri” and “Culture. Nick is also the author of “More than a Mile: What America Needs from Local Food.” Resources:Website - https://www.marketwagon.com/

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MarketWagon

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/marketwagon/

LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickcarterentrepreneur/

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The Thriving Farmer Podcast - 155. Maud Kelley on Creating a Multifaceted Family Farm Business
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11/23/21 • 38 min

Today we are joined by Maud Kelley, Principal and Owner of Greenlands Farm. Greenlands Farm is a small, three generational sustainable modern homestead farm located in rural Bolivia, NC. The Greenlands team is a true reflection of the homestead farm life: growing organic produce, baking in the farm kitchen with farm grown ingredients, and composting. This farm family certainly lives the sustainable lifestyle they teach others about! They’re open by appointment for educational group tours, as a wedding/special occasion venue, and sometimes for fundraiser events for the Helpers Of Our Farm (HOOF) Educational Farm Animal Sanctuary. Greenlands also breeds exotic birds, all researched and carefully selected for beauty and gentleness. Tune in today to hear all about how this eclectic and versatile farming operation runs the day to day!

You’ll hear:

About Maud’s experience growing up on a homestead 1:14

Which enterprise Greenlands Farm began with 6:06

What kind of events Greenlands Farm hosts 8:20

How they got started breeding rare chickens 14:32

About their process for raising peacocks 18:28

How Maud assigns roles for the family on the farm 21:26

How Greenlands Farm markets all of their separate enterprises 24:39

What the Helpers Of Our Farm (HOOF) program is and how it works 28:51

Where you can find out more about Maud and Greenlands Farm 31:41About the Guest:Maud grew up in the 80’s on a 2 acre homestead farm her parents developed and designed, then they created Greenlands Farm in 2004. They began to share their roots with the community in 2010 when Greenlands Farm became an agritourism farm. As their three generational family grew and aged, Greenlands Farm went through some changes since 2010. They’re now an events venue, breeders of rare poultry, organic farmers of seasonal fruits and vegetables, and offer educational programs.Resources:Website - https://greenlandsfarm.org/

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/GreenlandsFarm/

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/greenlandsfarm/, https://www.instagram.com/hoof.nc/

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The Thriving Farmer Podcast - 139. Evan McCommon on Switching from Forestry to Farming
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08/03/21 • 45 min

How much history has your family farm built?

Today I’m speaking with Evan McCommon of Mahaffey Farms, a very long-running, historical family farm located in Haughton, Louisiana. By combining traditional agricultural practices with modern marketing, including farm-to-table dinners, a farm store, and a bed-and-breakfast, Evan and his family are introducing a new generation to fresh seasonal foods. Mahaffey takes a holistic approach to everything they do. The main principles they operate under are 1) regenerative landscapes, 2) resilient community and 3) valuable nourishment. Join us to hear how Mahaffey Farms thrives while adhering to these principles!

You’ll hear:

What Evan did before farming 1:13

About the cycle for timber management 3:11

What types of pigs Mahaffey Farms raises 5:17

How the processing is done for larger animals 11:39

What the transition from forest to pasture is like 14L07

What channels Mahaffey Farms sells through 17:52

How Evan manages the growth of the business 22:12

About the main obstacles of running their pork and beef facility 29:51

About Mahaffey Farms’ marketing efforts 32.25

The major things Evan’s learned throughout his farming journey 35:13

What Evan believes the future holds for Mahaffey Farms 40:57

About the Guest:Evan started managing his family's land and timber resources at a young age in 1995. During that same time he also had a 15 year career in product design/engineering. His first job was for a chainsaw/weed-eater manufacturing company and later for a commercial cooking equipment company designing equipment for large fast food chains.

After 15 years of sitting in a cubicle under fluorescent lights, and only spending time on the farm during weekends, he decided to go out on his own and pursue a career in selling real estate. This was in 2006 during the real estate boom and when the 2008 market crash happened, he realized what he really wanted to do was work on the land to make a living and live a more purposeful life...only working for money/commissions just wasn't rewarding.

During his time in real estate he developed an interest in healthy eating and clean food. Realizing there were almost zero local farms working on organic or sustainable food production, he saw an opportunity to bring back the family farm! Having all the acres in timber production he started taking little pieces and developing small market gardens and selling "organic" vegetables. It didn't take Evan long to realize the sandy soils on the family farm just were not very productive for vegetables. Reading Joel Salatin's books showed him that pastured livestock would be a better direction to convert forests into pastures and really build some soil. In fall of 2012, Mahaffey Farms got the first pigs on pasture and by the end of 2013, the farm had cattle and broilers on pasture!

Thanks to the love and support of the community and the warm welcome of these high quality foods on the local market, Mahaffey Farms has been growing at a rapid pace to meet the demand! There have been setbacks and challenges but overall the farm has grown every year. Mahaffey Farms is now (according to state inspectors) the largest producer of pastured pork and chicken in the state of Louisiana with on-farm processing for chicken, and in 2020, purchasing its own beef and pork processing plant.

Resources:Website - https://cultivate318.com/

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mahaffeyfarms/

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mahaffeyfarms/

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The Thriving Farmer Podcast - 153. Dr. Elaine Ingham on Maintaining the Life Within our Soils
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11/09/21 • 85 min

Do you know all the ins and outs when it comes to keeping your farm’s foundation primed to thrive?

Today, we are delighted to host Dr. Elaine Ingham on the Thriving Farmer Podcast. Dr. Ingham is an American microbiologist and soil biology researcher. She’s also the Founder of Soil Foodweb Inc. The mission of Soil Foodweb Inc is to empower individuals and organizations to regenerate the soils in their communities. Dr. Ingham has advanced our knowledge about the soil food web for over 4 decades. Widely recognized as the world’s foremost soil biologist, she’s passionate about empowering ordinary people to bring the soils in their community back to life. Dr. Elaine’s TM Soil Food Web Approach has been used to successfully restore the ecological functions of soils on six continents. If you feel your farm’s soil has room for improvement, this episode is absolutely crucial!

You’ll hear:

What made Dr. Elaine passionate about soil 1:49

How farmers have handled smaller crops using Dr. Elaine’s systems 9:55

What Dr. Elaine has found to be the optimal method for applying compost 14:51

What Dr. Elaine recommends to newer farmers beginning with their compost 23:06

If Dr. Elaine recommends inoculating the new compost pile with the previous one 36:43

The difference between compost tea and compost extract 38:1

Dr. Elaine’s source for nematodes 43:03

About the long term impacts on a farm when proper care is given to the soil 46:23

How Dr. Elaine delineates the differences between soil grown and hydroponic food 1.04:03

Dr. Elaine’s stance on the efficacy of soil repair 1.09:24

What Dr. Elaine’s educational courses offer and who the target audience is 1.12:52

About the Guest:Dr. Ingham uncovered the Soil Food Web nearly 4 decades ago and has been pioneering research about Soil Food Web ever since. Widely recognized as the world’s foremost soil biologist, she’s passionate about empowering ordinary people to bring the soils in their communities back to life.

Dr Elaine’sTM Soil Food Web Approach has been used to successfully restore the ecological functions of soils on more than five million acres of farmland all over the world.

Resources:

Website - https://www.soilfoodweb.com/

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OfficialpageSFWcourses/

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dr.elaines.soil.foodweb.school/

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The Thriving Farmer Podcast - 247. Susan Koehler and Nathan Boone on Securing the Future of Farming
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09/05/23 • 31 min

How can land trusts support the next generation of farmers?

On this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, we’re joined by Susan Koehler and Nathan Boone. Susan is the Farmland Preservation Program Manager for the Northwest Arkansas Land Trust. She is working alongside Nathan who is a seasoned organic farmer and agricultural consultant. Together, with the help of the NWA Food System Initiative, they are providing support to new and beginner farmers through the preservation and enhancement of wild and farmed land.

Tune in to hear about their mission to preserve and enhance the land and farming community in Northwest Arkansas through the permanent protection of land.

You’ll hear:

  • What the NWA Land Trust does 1:52
  • About Nathan’s background and more about his involvement in the project 5:12
  • What their long-term intentions for the property are 9:58
  • About the types of farmers they are looking for 18:10
About the Guests:

Susan Koehler is the Farmland Preservation Program Manager for the Northwest Arkansas Land Trust located in Fayetteville AR. Susan works to help farmers who want to voluntarily protect their operations with agricultural focused conservation easements. In addition, her programs are geared to provide support to new and beginning farmers trying to access farmland. Susan works with a number of farms and local food advocates in her community through the NWA Food System Initiative.

Nathan Boone is a seasoned organic farmer with more than 20 years of experience in specialty vegetable, flower and grain production in New Mexico, California, Indiana and Southern Turkey. He also works as an agricultural consultant in beginning farm business planning and financial management, food safety training and transitioning to organic production.

Resources:

Website - The Farmland Lease Program Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nwalandtrust/

This week’s podcast episode is sponsored by Northwest Arkansas Land Trust.

Conservation organizations play an important role in supporting local farms and food efforts nationwide. In the heart of the Ozarks, this land trust is taking land access for farmers one step further where they are offering affordable stable leases.

Through the NWA Food Systems Initiative, NWALT is offering underserved farmers the opportunity to sublease certain designated tracts of farmland on a dedicated property to help support sustainable farming practices in Northwest Arkansas. The Farmland Lease Program is available to beginning and experienced farmers who are interested in fruit and/or vegetable production. Approved applicants will have access to water and electric utility infrastructure, shared access to farm equipment and harvesting facilities with neighboring participant farmers. In addition, farmers accepted into the program will have access to education, training, and other resources to help them succeed.

You can learn more about the program and the farm location in this podcast or contact 479-966-4666. Information is online at www.nwafarmlink.org

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How can farmers integrate trees into vegetable production to enhance yield, biodiversity, and resilience?

In this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, we’re joined by Ben Raskin and Andy Dibben, co-authors of Silvohorticulture, the first detailed guide on agroforestry for vegetable farms. With extensive experience in commercial horticulture and agroforestry design, Ben and Andy provide practical insights into how farmers can successfully integrate trees into their growing systems.

Tune in to learn how agroforestry can optimize farm productivity, improve soil health, manage pests, and reduce costs—all while fostering biodiversity and resilience in changing climates.

Episode Highlights:
  • Farming Beginnings: How did Ben and Andy get into agriculture? [1:44]
  • Origins of Silvohorticulture: What inspired their book and approach? [3:15]
  • Managing Tree Roots: How do they prevent competition with vegetables? [15:43]
  • Crop Compatibility: What crops thrive in their agroforestry systems? [19:33]
  • Lessons from Other Farms: What innovative agroforestry practices have they seen?[28:42]
  • Sustainable Coppicing: What tree species are ideal for coppicing? [40:16]
  • Getting Started: What advice do they have for new farmers? [45:34]
  • Hindsight Lessons: What would they change if they started over? [53:02]

Don't miss this episode on how silvohorticulture can revolutionize farming by integrating trees with vegetable production!

To learn more about Ben and Andy's book, visit Silvohorticulture.

About the Guests:

Ben Raskin has 30 years of experience in farming and horticulture. As the agroforestry lead at the Soil Association, he coordinates agroforestry at Eastbrook Farm in Wiltshire, writes books such as The Woodchip Handbook, and serves as an independent consultant.

Andy Dibben is an organic vegetable farmer with over 15 years of experience. As Head Grower at Abbey Home Farm, he advocates for removing harmful agrochemicals from food production and promotes sustainable farming practices.

📲 Connect with Ben and Andy:

The Thriving Farmer Podcast would like to thank our sponsor, GRIPP.

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For a limited time get 15% of any monthly or yearly subscription at www.gripp.ag/pricing with the code THRIVEIN25

👉 Try out Gripp today!

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How can traditional organic practices create healthier soils and better-tasting blueberries?

In this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, Michael sits down with Hugh Kent of King Grove Organic Farm in Florida. Alongside his wife, Lisa, he grows certified organic blueberries using an innovative, sustainable growing system. Recently, they’ve shifted from wholesale to direct retail sales, inspired by their experience with buyers and a belief in the potential of direct sales for farmers.

Hugh discusses this plus the benefits of real organic practices, and the challenges they’ve faced, from labor management to irrigation. Tune in to hear about their journey to bring truly organic blueberries to your table and the lessons learned along the way.

Episode Highlights:
  • Location and Scale: Where is King Grove Organic Farm situated, and how big is it? [1:02]
  • Vinegar as a Herbicide: How does Hugh use vinegar for weed control and soil health? [10:48]
  • Labor Challenges: How do they manage labor needs during peak harvest season? [22:01]
  • Switch to Retail Sales: Why did King Grove shift from wholesale to direct retail? [30:15]
  • Real Organic Certification: What role does Real Organic certification play in their marketing strategy? [37:49]
  • Navigating Irrigation Needs: How does King Grove manage irrigation across their 20-acre blueberry field? [45:27]
  • Consumer Trends: How has the shift to online grocery shopping impacted their sales? [52:10]

Don’t miss this episode as Hugh Kent shares how King Grove Organic Farm is transforming organic blueberry production with a shift from wholesale to direct retail sales!

About the Guest:

Hugh Kent is the owner of King Grove Organic Farm in Eustis, Florida. Alongside his wife, Lisa, Hugh grows certified organic blueberries using regenerative practices that enhance soil health and sustainability. The farm is known for its commitment to true organic principles and has recently made the leap from wholesale to direct retail sales, focusing on quality and customer engagement.

Connect with King Grove Organic Farm:

The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our sponsor, Farm on Central!

It’s time to start planning for your spring garden! Farm on Central offers a wide selection of pre-order options so you can secure your favorite varieties early, from willows and elderberries to blackberries, garlic, and turmeric. Place your pre-order now at shop.FarmonCentral.com and get ready for planting season!

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How can regenerative farming practices help address the challenges facing almond farmers in California?

In this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, we’re joined by Jimmy Simonian, owner of Simonian Production Services in Fresno, California. Jimmy and his wife, Jennifer, started farming with no prior experience. However, through dedication and a commitment to organic and regenerative practices, they’ve built a thriving almond farm.

From navigating California’s water challenges to improving soil health with innovative techniques, Jimmy shares his insights into the evolving landscape of farming.

Tune in to hear Jimmy’s journey and the challenges and innovations shaping modern almond farming!

Episode Highlights:

  • Diverse Crops: What crops does Jimmy grow on his farm? [2:15]
  • Optimizing with Bees: How does Jimmy work with bees on the farm? [6:50]
  • Cover Crops: How does Jimmy implement cover crops? [10:22]
  • Soil Biology: What steps does Jimmy take to enhance soil biology? [12:16]
  • Labor on the Farm: How many H2A workers are employed at Simonian Production Services? [21:48]
  • Water Management: How does Jimmy manage water on the farm? [24:28]
  • Almond Industry Challenges: What’s happening with the California almond industry? [32:43]
  • Sap Testing: What is the sap test, and how does it improve almond quality? [39:59]
  • Long-Term Goals: What are Jimmy’s long-term goals for Simonian Production Services? [55:20]

Don't miss Jimmy's insights on how sap testing is helping to improve almond quality and why regenerative practices are the future of sustainable farming.

About the Guest: Jimmy Simonian is the owner of Simonian Production Services, located south of Fresno, California. With no prior farming experience, Jimmy and his wife, Jennifer, took on the challenge of organic almond farming, earning their certification after three years of dedication. Today, they focus on regenerative farming techniques that prioritize soil health, microbial activity, and nutrient-dense food production. Their commitment to sustainable agriculture has led them to innovative solutions like sap testing, compost teas, and eliminating fungicides in favor of mineral nutrition. Jimmy is passionate about growing high-quality food and believes that consumers deserve better.

If you'd like to connect with Jimmy, please email him at [email protected].

This episode is brought to you by Farm on Central and Simonian Production Services

Looking for high-quality, organic almonds grown with regenerative practices? Farm on Central's online shop has partnered with Simonian Production Services to offer premium, nutrient-dense almonds straight from their farm in California’s San Joaquin Valley. With a focus on soil health and sustainable farming, Jimmy and his team ensure that every almond is packed with flavor and nutrition.

Whether you're a chef, retailer, or just love great almonds, reach out today to learn more about bulk ordering and direct farm-to-consumer sales!

👉 Click here to order bulk almonds!

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FAQ

How many episodes does The Thriving Farmer Podcast have?

The Thriving Farmer Podcast currently has 341 episodes available.

What topics does The Thriving Farmer Podcast cover?

The podcast is about Podcasts, Education, Farming and Business.

What is the most popular episode on The Thriving Farmer Podcast?

The episode title '78. Nicole Masters on "For the Love of the Soil"' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on The Thriving Farmer Podcast?

The average episode length on The Thriving Farmer Podcast is 53 minutes.

How often are episodes of The Thriving Farmer Podcast released?

Episodes of The Thriving Farmer Podcast are typically released every 7 days.

When was the first episode of The Thriving Farmer Podcast?

The first episode of The Thriving Farmer Podcast was released on Mar 5, 2019.

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