The Going to Seed Podcast

by Joseph Lofthouse and Shane Simonsen

Learn how to grow your own genetically diverse, locally adapted vegetable crops. Learn more at GoingToSeed.org- Seeds, Courses, Community.

Podcast episodes

  • Season 1

  • Reville Saw

    Reville Saw

    Shane Simonsen talks to Reville Saw about his work rehabilitating degraded land in West Papua using syntropic principles, the indigenous agriculture surviving in Papua, and his own extensive efforts breeding bananas from original species, lima beans, restoring fertility to ginger, breeding better biomass plants, and a bunch of other topics.

  • Richard Paul Watson

    Richard Paul Watson

    Richard Paul Watson talks to Shane about his efforts growing and breeding a wide range of vegetable crops in windy New Zealand, and his successes in building a network of seed growers to create a collective seed sales organisation, the Sentinels Group. Check out more of Richard's work at https://www.sentinelsgroup.co.nz

  • William DeMille talks to Joseph and Holly

    William DeMille talks to Joseph and Holly

    Farmer and educator William DeMille talks to Joseph and Holly about permaculture, biodynamics, silvopasture, holistic management and georgics and how they apply to his farm in northern Nevada. Check out more of Williams work below https://www.thegeorgicrevolution.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Worry-Free-Eating-William-John-DeMille/dp/B0BW2Y4GLZ https://www.amazon.com/Ditch-Rider-William-DeMille/dp/154509053X/ https://www.instagram.com/gardening_with_william_demille/ https://www.facebook.com/william.demille.50

  • Austin Vaughn

    Austin Vaughn

    Shane chats to Austin Vaughn about his experiments developing landrace carrots and a range of other crops in his difficult Texas clay. Check out more of Austin's work at the Going to Seed discourse forum https://goingtoseed.discourse.group

  • Taylor Chance

    Taylor Chance

    Taylor Chance talks to Shane about his many crop breeding projects, including Chinese yams (Dioscorea polystachya), ancestral cucurbits and interspecies goji berry hybrids.