Good Things Await

In this charming introduction to biodynamic farming, Good Things Await invites us into the Stokholm biodynamic farm in Thorshøjgaard, Denmark. Here, Niel Stokholm and his wife Rita, use holistic and traditional methods to produce delicious food sought by some of the best restaurants in the world.

Where food grows

Green lifestyler, Caitlin Howlett, has a memorable paddock-to-plate meal in Port Macquarie.

Krinklewood’s 7th Annual Biodynamic Workshop

Saturday May 25, 2013
Learn everything you need to know about biodynamics at Krinklewood's 7th annual biodynamic workshop, which will be led by experts Hamish Mackay and John Priestly. Participants will learn all the ins and outs of biodynamics, including compost making, mid-row cover crops and nurturing the soil. Krinklewood, which has been fully certified Biodynamic since 2007, is a family owned boutique vineyard situated in the picturesque hunter valley and is the perfect venue for an experience like this.

Where: Krinklewood Biodynamic Vineyard, Hunter Valley, NSW.
When: 9am-5pm, May 25, 2013.
Cost: $135 per person or $210 per couple (incl GST).
Click here for more information and bookings.

Full circle farming

With our growing awareness of where our food comes from, some farmers are taking organic produce to the next level. But what exactly is the story behind biodynamic farming?

Closing the circle

Great benefits can be found by farmers when closing the loop on their farms and becoming self-sufficient.

Balancing Act

You’re probably familiar with organics, but what about biodynamics? Sue White considers the benefits and quirks of this holistic agricultural philosophy.