::Welcome May!::
And a big thank you to our returning sponsors:
.: Earnest Efforts: Natural Woodworking
Every teething rattle, box, spirit shaker and barrette we (the husband & wife team known as Earnie & Ellie Efforts) create is handcrafted as a functional and artistic object using found or sustainably harvested woods of Oregon. We were born artists and children of Mother Earth and we honor and praise her in our mission to create the treasures that we share with you and those you love.
………………………
.: Little Red Barn Produce
Little Red Barn Produce was born out of my love for gardening and wanting to grow good food to help feed my large family. However, I always grew too much! So, in order to find a way to both provide my family with healthy, naturally grown, fresh food, and to make the best use of our resources, I started Little Red barn Produce. I sell my produce on Lanelocalfoods.com, and at the Veneta Downtown Farmers Market. In addition we also provide weekly produce boxes. And yes, we do deliver! (=
………………………….
.:Scratch and Peck Feeds : You are what your animals eat
Scratch and Peck Feeds produces soy free and organic chicken, turkey, pig and goat feeds that are completely raw and unprocessed. Our business promotes sustainable farming practices, supports local economies, and produces healthy organic animal feed without using genetically modified organisms (GMOs). Scratch and Peck Feeds’ is a family company which includes anyone looking to make honest and true choices about their food and where it comes from. In 2011, we became the first Non-GMO Verified animal feed manufacture in North America and in 2013, we stepped it up to become 100% Organic, the first feed manufacturer in the nation to hold both badges. To top it off, we ONLY produce Organic and Non-GMO feeds because we want to help lead this sustainable food movement by example. You are what your animals eat!
……………………………..
.: Homestead Drying Racks : Handcrafted wood drying racks in Sandy, Oregon
Hello, we are the Gunderson family of seven! The Homestead Store is a small, family owned, business. We make the highest quality wooden drying rack on the market right on our family homestead in Oregon with the hands of our entire family. We carry homesteading supplies, including canning, cast iron cookware, lanterns, and stainless steel bakeware. We are real homesteaders who have learned to live the simple life, living on our farm for the last 24 years.
……………………………
.: Sweet Skins : Organic Apparel
Mira Fannin is the mother of 4, and started Sweet Skins Organic Apparel in 2004, in her garage in Eugene Oregon. Sweet Skins are made of eco-fabrics like Hemp, Organic Cotton and Eco-Fleece. Designs are classic, simple and versatile, with detail to fit and wear-ability, made to dress up or down, with your personal style. Visit us at www.sweetskins.com
…………………………
.: Marblemount Homestead – Online Fermentation Course
Corina Sahlin at Marblemount Homestead has taught earth-conscious people homesteading skills and artisan cheesemaking for one and a half decades. Corina is proud to announce her online fermentation course, where you learn how to make Greek yogurt, beet kvass, sauerkraut, kombucha and no-knead bread. It’s a self-paced course with beautiful ebooks, demonstration movies filmed in Corina’s kitchen, and a private Facebook group to build community and ask questions. You can start the course whenever you feel like it and complete it in your own time. Corina also offers an online cheesemaking course, where you learn how to make Greek yogurt, chevre, gouda and cabra al vino.
………………………..
.: Grunge Garden : Artisan Aromatherapy + Herbal Apothecary
Urban garden inspired aromatherapy + herbal products for the body and home. All of our products are handcrafted and formulated by a longtime aromatherapist and herbalist. We incorporate eco-friendly packaging, organic ingredients, pure essential oils, sustainably wild-crafted PNW botanicals, and even some homegrown herbs + flowers straight from our urban gardens into all of our handmade herbal and aromatherapy products.
….
Leave a Reply