Welcome to
🌱 Learn Dirt 🌱
The Free
Knowledge-Base
The health of soil is inextricably tied to the health of humanity.
By respecting our soils and putting them first, they too will treat us in kind. Together we can begin to reverse the damage that’s been done from a century of destructive chemical farming.
Through practices like cover-cropping, no-till, chop & drop, and composting, we can improve soil quality over time and build better food systems which put the health of people, ecosystems, and the planet first.
In the gardening community, I notice a lot of focus on techniques, tips, and tricks. What I don’t see enough focus on is the context of how a technique fits into the larger regenerative paradigm.
Often, too little attention is given to mindset, in favor of a trick for dealing with this pest or that. If we learn to think for ourselves and understand the overarching regenerative mindset, though, we have the framework that informs our own choices for specific practices and techniques.
Once you get the mindset right, everything else becomes much more clear to you, and you become mentally self-sufficient.
You won’t need to rely on the techniques of others to inform your practices.
You won’t need to buy all the bottles, fertilizers, gimmicky products, and coaching coarses to garden anymore.
Instead, you learn to look towards nature as your guide and grow your garden holistically in a synergy with nature. You’ll find the way to go with the flow, rather than fight against nature.
Your gardens will have a chance to thrive in a way they never have before.
Our goal here at Learn Dirt is to help you to see the full picture of the regenerative gardening mindset, which will inform all your garden choices and act as your guide into a brighter future for all to share.
If you’re new to regenerative gardening and want to improve you soil naturally, or are looking to expand your understanding of the mindset behind the choices we make in regenerative agriculture, you’re in the right place.
Welcome, we're glad you’re here!
Happy Soil