EP 1089B - Regenerative Gardening: How We Can Save Our Health, Communities and Planet

You played in the dirt as a kid. But why did you ever stop?

Our gardens provide beauty, food, and a respite from the world. And they can also become a source of positive environmental change. In her book Grow Now, Emily Murphy shares easy-to-follow principles for regenerative gardening that foster biodiversity and improve soil health and shows how every single yard mirrors and connects to the greater ecosystem around us.

Grow Now provides a roadmap to tap into the power of regenerative growing with a set of easy-to-follow principles for fostering biodiversity, caring for soil, rewilding, and planting your way to a better future.

Emily Murphy is a regenerative organic gardener, photographer, designer and the author of the Amazon bestseller GROW WHAT YOU LOVE and a leading proponent of regenerative organic growing and garden-based climate activism. She’s a plantsperson, designer, educator, and photographer trained in ethnobotany, environmental science, and garden design.
EP 1089B - Regenerative Gardening: How We Can Save Our Health, Communities and Planet
Featuring:
Emily Murphy
Emily Murphy is a regenerative organic gardener, photographer, designer and the author of the Amazon bestseller GROW WHAT YOU LOVE and a leading proponent of regenerative organic growing and garden-based climate activism. She’s a plantsperson, designer, educator, and photographer trained in ethnobotany, environmental science, and garden design. As the grandchild of immigrants, Emily had the opportunity to learn the wonder of natural systems and growing from an early age. She’s the creator of the celebrated blog, Pass The Pistil, and had dedicated herself to nature advocacy. Emily has appeared on NBC’s TODAY Show, The Marilyn Denis Show, and her writings can be found nationally and internationally in publications such as Reader’s Digest, Pacific Horticulture, The Saturday Evening Post, Mother Earth News, The North Coast Journal, and Better Homes & Gardens.