The Poor Prole’s Almanac

A podcast by The Poor Prole’s Alamanac, Bleav - Mondays

Mondays

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237 Episodes

  1. The Birth of Soil Science; Franklin Hiram King

    Published: 1/22/2024
  2. New Food Histories with Hank Shaw

    Published: 1/15/2024
  3. A Bigger, Better Butternut

    Published: 1/8/2024
  4. Katy Morlas Shannon & The Enslaved Man behind the Pecan Industry

    Published: 1/1/2024
  5. The Story of the Pecan: Making Native Crops Popular

    Published: 12/25/2023
  6. Growing Nut Trees with Buzz Ferver in Vermont's Cold Climate: Adaptation & Innovation in Northern Nut Farming

    Published: 12/18/2023
  7. The Hickory

    Published: 12/11/2023
  8. Exploring Hazelnut Cultivation: Innovation and Challenges with Dr. Thomas Molnar

    Published: 12/4/2023
  9. The American Hazelnut

    Published: 11/27/2023
  10. Restoring Chinquapins with the Ozark Chinquapin Foundation

    Published: 11/20/2023
  11. North America’s Forgotten Chestnut- The Chinquapin

    Published: 11/13/2023
  12. Protecting American Genetics with the UTennessee Tree Improvement Program

    Published: 11/6/2023
  13. A History of the Black Walnut

    Published: 10/30/2023
  14. Pioneering Perennial Crops: The Oikos Tree Crops Journey into Oak Breeding and Sustainable Food Systems

    Published: 10/22/2023
  15. The humble acorn and a history of the oak tree

    Published: 10/15/2023
  16. Food Nutrient Density; The Health of our Food with Dan Kittredge of the Bionutrient Food Association

    Published: 10/9/2023
  17. Rethinking Forest Foods with Dr. Eric Burkhart

    Published: 10/2/2023
  18. Scythe isn’t everything; Appropriate land technologies with Benjamin Brownlow

    Published: 9/25/2023
  19. Living Rent-Free in my Head; Music & Tenant Organizing with Ben Potrykus

    Published: 9/18/2023
  20. For(a)ging Community with the Appalachian Forager, Whitney Johnson

    Published: 9/11/2023

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Climate Change got you down? Worried about the fact that *everything* seems to be getting worse? Wondering how we got to this point in the first place, and what can we do to build a more resilient future? We take a look at historical pastoral & agricultural societies to see what worked and what didn’t, as well as what resources we have today to make better decisions to build equitable systems. We don’t just discuss ecology and history but also take a leftist perspective on prepping, foraging, homesteading, weapons, community-building, and basically anything that needs discussing during late-stage capitalism.