In Episode 36 of Nature’s Neighbor, Melanie and Josh dive into the strange early heat, shifting seasonal patterns, and what those changes mean for gardening, farming, and everyday life.
From soil temperatures and late frost risks to seasonal planting, fresh eggs, and naturally raised chickens, this conversation highlights the deeper connection between weather, food, and understanding the land we live on.
Melanie also shares exciting updates from Nature’s Touch, including a new community gardening group, the arrival of baby emus, and reflections on legacy, hard work, and the generations of knowledge that shape how we grow, care, and live.
This episode asks the bigger questions:
What does unseasonably warm weather mean for local growers?
How do we reconnect with seasonal gardening and food awareness?
What can we learn from raising animals naturally and working with the land?
And how do legacy, community, and shared knowledge help us move forward?
This conversation is about more than gardening — it’s about resilience, stewardship, and passing something meaningful on to the next generation.
🌱 Grow with the seasons
🥚 Know your food
🌿 Learn your soil
🤝 Build community
❤️ Honor legacy
Produced by EZF Media, LLC
Website: ezfmedia.com
#NaturesNeighbor #Gardening #LocalFood #FoodSystems #SeasonalGardening #FarmLife #CommunityGrowth #KnowYourFood #BackyardChickens #CaliforniaFarming #GrowLocal #Legacy