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PART 2: MIKE SERANT
What does it take to be “sustainable?” How can we, as a society, grow in ways that help the world grow around us?
New York artist, Ellie Irons, and Texan business owner, Mike Serant, come together to talk about their grassroots efforts to foster relationships between humans and the world that sustains us. We discuss the unfortunate branding of ‘weeds’, the domino effect of healthy soils, and what it takes to build ‘an organic army’.
Today, I talk with organics business owner Mike Serant of MicroLife. Mike and I talk about how he got started in the business, why it’s getting easier to communicate about organics, and how a healthy soil ultimately leads to a healthy society.
Music in this episode is by Bria Elena, a Philadelphia-based country singer and songwriter.
Check out our website to read more about the musicians and our guests, and to follow their collaborations together.
Thank you to technical director Eric Carbonara at NadaSoundStudio, and to the Center for Humanities at Temple University for supporting this podcast.
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PART 2: MIKE SERANT
What does it take to be “sustainable?” How can we, as a society, grow in ways that help the world grow around us?
New York artist, Ellie Irons, and Texan business owner, Mike Serant, come together to talk about their grassroots efforts to foster relationships between humans and the world that sustains us. We discuss the unfortunate branding of ‘weeds’, the domino effect of healthy soils, and what it takes to build ‘an organic army’.
Today, I talk with organics business owner Mike Serant of MicroLife. Mike and I talk about how he got started in the business, why it’s getting easier to communicate about organics, and how a healthy soil ultimately leads to a healthy society.
Music in this episode is by Bria Elena, a Philadelphia-based country singer and songwriter.
Check out our website to read more about the musicians and our guests, and to follow their collaborations together.
Thank you to technical director Eric Carbonara at NadaSoundStudio, and to the Center for Humanities at Temple University for supporting this podcast.