Most popular
February, 8
Fresh From the Field: Honeydew Fields Finds the Fertility of Regenerative Agriculture
Honeydew Fields Farm, a regenerative flower farm in Sauk Centre, Minnesota thrives today thanks to a journey in infertility. Lead farmer Leah Bischof knew from a young age that she wanted to farm and that she wanted to be a mom. While she and her husband struggled with infertility, vegetable gardening became a refuge, a place to channel the frustration she felt while they hoped and waited. Wanting to improve her garden, she studied and read. Her research taught her about the need for diversity in her plantings.
How Does Your Garden Grow?: Superior Seed Company Curates Custom Seed Kits
Jen and Eric are the avid gardeners behind Superior Seed Company, a husband-wife small business based in Hermantown. Their garden kits set you up with a garden in an envelope. Curated by an experienced mixologist and enthusiastic home cooks, you’ll find unique herbs and vegetables in each of their collections.
Happy Food MN: Anna Klimmek’s Food Empowerment Programs
Happy Food MN and Anna’s new venture of Breakthrough Adventures teach you to eat well with the confidence to cook at home with what you find locally. Anna’s courses contain recipes easily sourced from your neighborhood grocery store. Anna wants you to feel at home in your own kitchen.
Homemade Happiness: Heartland Hooga Bakeshop Bakes from the Heart for the Stomach
Jessica Babiar, the founder of in-home cottage bakeshop Heartland Hooga, has many core memories centered on food. Her love of baked goods started with holidays featuring handmade treats from her family. This highlight helped nurture a love of baked goods and linked them as a love language.
A New Way to Grocery Shop: Be the Good at the Good Grocer
The team at Good Grocer wants to know: Can a grocery store can change the world? Kurt Vickman, the founder of Good Grocer, shared why he sees providing accessible food as the driving force for the store.
Legacy Building: Lara Cornell’s Artistic Business Vision
From her own botanical paintings to the coaching she provides artists and artisans, Lara Cornell challenges her community to consider the long-term impact of their work. Impact includes eco-impact, social justice, equality, biodiversity, and economic questions. Lara disrupts the myth of the starving artist in order to empower creatives to found sustainable, economically-sound businesses that make the world a little more fair.
