Now you can take your own notes using our time tested garden journal set up and design. We help you organize your information in a way that will be helpful in the short term, and indispensable in the long term. Check out our website for information on how to best fill out and utilize each section.
Brianne Bernsen shares her fifteen years of trial and error, learning how to provide healthy, wonderful food for her family of eight from less than 1/10 of an acre. Creating excellent soil is the key, and Brianne tells you why and how!
Want to know how to build a PFF Garden from start to finish? Want to know what our top 4 most important items are in a garden design? Do you need a complete supply list for building a fence, drip irrigation system or walkways? Then this guide is for you! We’ve taken 15 years of mistakes, successes, lessons learned and money wasted to help you get off on the right foot in your gardening journey.
This garden used the Back to Eden philosophy and was made from 100% mulch. We now produce over 3,000 pounds of produce a year from our year-round garden.
From garden makeovers to brand-new builds, we are blessed by every family we bring the joy of gardening to.
Chickens and turkeys are a great addition to any homestead. Besides gifting us with ample eggs and meat, they provide endless entertainment for our family. Enjoy these pictures of our own small flock.
We were asked to design and build a garden for a retreat center in Seadrift, Texas. Although we were plagued with bad weather during the project, it came together beautifully. We hope it blesses everyone who comes there.
Over the years, we have taken over-all pictures of the garden from our second story balcony. It’s amazing to see how the garden has grown and changed over the years. You can really see the evolution!
Check out some of our favorite plant and produce pictures over the years. In the end, it’s all about growing as much, healthy nutritious food as possible with the easiest methods we can create. And above all…this is a family affair!
When our pallet compost bins broke down and needed to be replaced, we decided in invest in wood that would hopefully last longer. We used cedar fence slats to do the job. We followed the same basic design as our pallet bins, with the sliding, removable slats at the front. So far, we have been very pleased with them.
We were asked to design and build a garden that would be handicap accessible in Burton, Texas. We’ve watching this garden bless it’s owners over the years.
As our garden grew, we discovered we needed a more efficient way to sift the massive amounts of compost we were using and so we designed and built this DIY motorized compost sifter.