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Invite your friends to read Josephine Porter Institute - Applied Biodynamics

Invite friends to explore Applied Biodynamics through the JPI journal. Share the journal or the web address of an article to help widen the circle of biodynamic learning.

Invite your friends to read Josephine Porter Institute - Applied Biodynamics

By Stewart Kahn Lundy.

The Agriculture of Tomorrow

Thank you for reading Josephine Porter Institute - Applied Biodynamics — your support allows me to keep doing this work.

If you enjoy Josephine Porter Institute - Applied Biodynamics, invite friends to read with us. Share the JPI journal or send the web address of an article that may interest them.

How to participate

Share an article. Open the JPI journal, choose something you would like a friend to read, and copy the article’s web address. You can share that link in a text, email, or social post.

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Thank you for helping get the word out about Josephine Porter Institute - Applied Biodynamics!

العودة إلى المدونة

الأسئلة الشائعة

What was the aim of this reader invitation?

The post encouraged readers to introduce friends to Applied Biodynamics and grow the community around its articles. It expressed gratitude for the support that sustains the publication.
How can readers share the JPI journal?

Open the JPI journal, choose an article, and share its web address by text, email, or social post.

منشورات ذات صلة

Letter from the President

Letter from the President

In this Michaelmas 2026 letter, JPI president Teresa O’Shaughnessy shares the move of packing and shipping to Perennial Roots Farm and introduces the people carrying the work forward. The update renews JPI’s commitment to accessible preparations while honoring a season of rest for its Floyd land.
Against Interpreting Chromatograms

Against Interpreting Chromatograms

Stewart Lundy invites a patient, attentive encounter with biodynamic picture-forming methods. Drawing on fourteen years of chromatography and daily farming, he explores how looking, making, and returning to the images can deepen perception of each soil’s individual character and living context.
The Language of Birds

The Language of Birds

Barn swallows, purple martins, and the sound of moving water guide Stewart Lundy’s reflection on birdsong and biodynamics. The essay invites attentive listening to the farm’s living atmosphere, where sound, movement, and care for wildlife become part of a shared natural symphony.