I think the idea of digging into regenerative farming, reporting on it as you go, and then ultimately producing a synthesis of what you learn is a very good idea. I read a lot of permaculture books as well as more organic stuff like Harvey Ussery's chicken book and Simon Fairlie's meat book. And people like Pollan and Salatin. I'd be interested in seeing what you find useful and how you see that transition, coming from (I assume) a more traditional style of contemporary farming.
I think the idea of digging into regenerative farming, reporting on it as you go, and then ultimately producing a synthesis of what you learn is a very good idea. I read a lot of permaculture books as well as more organic stuff like Harvey Ussery's chicken book and Simon Fairlie's meat book. And people like Pollan and Salatin. I'd be interested in seeing what you find useful and how you see that transition, coming from (I assume) a more traditional style of contemporary farming.