Mad Agriculture

Mad Agriculture Creating a regenerative revolution in agriculture. The health of the land, sea & people are one & indivisible.

We are creating a world where people and ecosystems flourish and support one another. We weave together cultural events, innovation and goods.

05/23/2025

In all the madness, here’s a moment to relax. Take a deep breath. Pause for a bit.

This video is your reminder to slow down and reconnect, with yourself, and with the land.

No need to rush.

05/20/2025

Late last year, Mad Agriculture sent out disposable cameras to a few of our friends across the country. We asked them to capture images of daily life on their farms - the beauty, the messiness, the joy, and working on the land - and to take out the camera whenever they felt inspired. Just a way to see what goes on behind the scenes!

In the first edition of our disposables project, we’re happy to share some film captured by our friends over at Aquila Cellars (). Take a look at a snapshot of the routine in the North Fork Valley of Colorado!

Today, commercial flower farms are heavily capitalized, mechanized, and automated. According to the Society of American ...
11/14/2022

Today, commercial flower farms are heavily capitalized, mechanized, and automated. According to the Society of American Florists, 80 percent of cut flowers sold in the U.S. are grown internationally, mostly in Colombia and Ecuador. And of the 20 percent grown domestically, more than three-fourths come from California.
There hasn’t been a local flower movement like there was a local food movement. But some farmers, like Helen Skiba, Co-Owner of Artemis Flower Farm in Longmont, Colorado, have started practicing a different kind of flower farming–one that's an inherently sustainable and regenerative pursuit.
Read more about Helen's work and her story in "Bread for all, and roses too" by , featured in the new issue of the Mad Ag Journal. Link in bio to purchase your copy! photos by and .pina

Today, commercial flower farms are heavily capitalized, mechanized, and automated. According to the Society of American ...
11/14/2022

Today, commercial flower farms are heavily capitalized, mechanized, and automated. According to the Society of American Florists, 80 percent of cut flowers sold in the U.S. are grown internationally, mostly in Colombia and Ecuador. And of the 20 percent grown domestically, more than three-fourths come from California.
There hasn’t been a local flower movement like there was a local food movement. But some farmers, like Helen Skiba, Co-Owner of Artemis Flower Farm in Longmont, Colorado, have started practicing a different kind of flower farming–one that's an inherently sustainable and regenerative pursuit.
Read more about Helen's work and her story in "Bread for all, and roses too" by , featured in the new issue of the Mad Ag Journal. Link in bio to purchase your copy! - Photos by and .pina

"It is said that water takes the path of least resistance. It moves from one molecule to the next in perpetual motion us...
11/04/2022

"It is said that water takes the path of least resistance. It moves from one molecule to the next in perpetual motion using principles defined in physics, such as gravity, adhesion, cohesion and osmosis."
"The path of least resistance is expressed in water’s movements on both the macroscopic and microscopic patterns we observe throughout the Earth."
"I believe by observing water, through its patterns and its behavior, that it can teach us things both in our agricultural relationships with the land and in our relationships with each other."
Excerpts from "The Path of Least Resistance," an essay written by Clark Harshbarger from the second issue of the Mad Ag Journal. Read more at the link in our bio! 📷

Let us reintroduce you to Mad Capital, the sister company of Mad Agriculture with the financial expertise to revolutioni...
11/02/2022

Let us reintroduce you to Mad Capital, the sister company of Mad Agriculture with the financial expertise to revolutionize farm lending in support of regenerative and organic farmers.
Born out of frustration with industrial and extractive agriculture, and the financial system that keeps farmers stuck in a system and way of life that serves neither them or the soil, Mad Capital is working to re-humanize farm finance and create loan terms that align with long term stewardship.
Curious about what Mad Farmers have to say about their services? Head over to the Mad Capital website today for farmer testimonials, an overview of their offerings, and more. LINK IN BIO!

In celebration of our new website launch, we're having a sale!Head over to our shop any time this week to get 25% off of...
10/24/2022

In celebration of our new website launch, we're having a sale!
Head over to our shop any time this week to get 25% off of all hats and totes. We don't do this often, so now's the perfect time to snag that animal hat you've been eyeing all summer long. We are running low on stock, but we have a new batch of hats coming in soon!
The sale starts now and ends on Friday, October 24. Link in bio to shop–go go go!

Meet Chris Borke, one of the leading experts in the Boulder community on caring for the bees.Borke runs Boulder Valley H...
10/17/2022

Meet Chris Borke, one of the leading experts in the Boulder community on caring for the bees.
Borke runs Boulder Valley Honey, a commercial enterprise comprised of several unique apiaries spread around Boulder county.
This year, Boulder Valley Honey was awarded a Restore Colorado grant, funding from which was used to plant 500 woody plant species across Borke's apiaries, all targeted towards helping his honey bees thrive while also providing food and habitat for native pollinator populations.
Borke's Restore project also funded earthwork and compost application on his properties, rounding out a suite of practices that will help him continue making delicious honey while regenerating pollinator habitats around the county. We love everything that he and his business are about, and are proud supporters to support it all through Restore Colorado!

Meet Chris Borke, one of the leading experts in the Boulder community on caring for bees.Borke runs Boulder Valley Honey...
10/17/2022

Meet Chris Borke, one of the leading experts in the Boulder community on caring for bees.
Borke runs Boulder Valley Honey a commercial enterprise comprised of several unique apiaries spread around Boulder county.
This year, Boulder Valley Honey was awarded a Restore Colorado grant, funding from which was used to plant 500 woody plant species across Borke's apiaries, all targeted towards helping his honey bees thrive — all while providing food and habitat for native pollinator populations.
Borke's Restore project also funded earthwork and compost application on his properties, rounding out a suite of practices that will help him continue making delicious honey while regenerating pollinator habitats around the county. We love everything that he and his business are about, and are proud supporters to support it all through Restore Colorado!

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