I’m working for NatGLC in the Northeast
"My goal is to be a connector, bringing farmers together who love grass-based agriculture."
House Cleaning
I rather enjoy the yearly bluebird box monitoring and cleanout since it signals the greening of my favorite crop.
What’s the Next Right Thing?
"It’s for our next generations that we do what we do. It’s our why! It’s the most powerful tool or incentive for the future we have---If we choose to use it!
National Grazing Tour rolls through the Green Mountains
Burlington, VT—Did someone say cheese? Whether you arrive in Vermont sporting a cowboy hat or ball cap, cheese of the dairy kind or the photography verb are part of any tour to the pastures of the Green Mountain state. And it’s better if it ain’t raining! Farmers, ranchers, educators, service providers and Vermont host farms …
Waterville Students get Hands-on with Conservation
Waterville, N.Y. —- Ben Franklin said, “Tell me and I forget, teach me and I may remember, involve me and I learn”. Involvement with natural systems is a hallmark of folks working in local conservation efforts. And so is sharing hands-on learning with the next generation of conservationists. Education is as close as one’s eyes, …
Choosing to Farm Podcast Guest
I had an opportunity to chat with friend and up-and-coming podcaster, Jenn Colby on her Choosing to Farm Podcast. Give it listen and support her on her journey. Thanks GW https://www.choosingtofarm.com/troy-bishopp-part-1-from-guinea-pig-to-linger-grazing/ https://www.choosingtofarm.com/troy-bishopp-part-2-taking-risks-and-being-realistic/
Bored Cows versus Real Cows
Truth is, though, it’s hard to scratch a microflora behind the ears and witness how ruminant agriculture and farmers partner to feed the majority of America from land and not vats.
A 2022 Hamilton College Student Partnership Project
"We love how the 3 students used their own context and ability to showcase what interested them and what was important, in their eyes, for our Hudson-Mohawk River Watershed."
The Christmas Tree Upcycle
How about pine tree, animal pop-sickle for them to munch on and “spruce” up the hay diet?