In this episode, Yvette Bobbitt shares her journey from a nurse to a regenerative beef farmer and explains the complexities of the US beef industry, including the impact of CAFOs, imports, and policies on food supply and quality.

We, as Americans need to understand what is going on and what the heck we can do about it!

Listen, you may not think listening to a beef farmer for an hour as interesting but I promise you will learn something and hopefully it will light a fire in you!

When did tearing people down become our favorite form of entertainment?

In this episode of The Unexpected Gardener Podcast, I'm talking about gossip, outrage, and our growing obsession with other people's mistakes. From current events to social media, it seems like we've become more interested in picking people apart than actually understanding them.

I'm asking some hard questions about what we're consuming, what we're repeating, and how we're contributing to the problem. And what God says about it.

Because gossip isn't harmless, and maybe it's time we took a good look at ourselves.

You don’t need 40 acres, a milk cow, or a picture-perfect homestead to live a little differently.

In this episode, I’m digging into what I really mean when I say “come home.”

It’s not about becoming completely self-sufficient. It’s about becoming less dependent on systems and more connected to the things that sustain us—our food, the people who grow it, useful skills, our homes and families, our communities, the seasons, and God.

We’ll talk about why homesteading isn’t an aesthetic, what convenience may have cost us, why community matters more than doing everything yourself, and simple ways you can begin reconnecting right where you are.

You don’t have to grow everything you eat or move to a farm. Pick one thing. Learn one skill. Know one farmer. Start somewhere.

Grow food. Make good food. Follow Jesus. Ask hard questions. Get your hands dirty.