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#harvest — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #harvest, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Pleased with the colours on my chopping board tonight.
    #food #harvest #GYO

  2. Pleased with the colours on my chopping board tonight.
    #food #harvest #GYO

  3. Pleased with the colours on my chopping board tonight.
    #food #harvest #GYO

  4. Pleased with the colours on my chopping board tonight.
    #food #harvest #GYO

  5. Pleased with the colours on my chopping board tonight.
    #food #harvest #GYO

  6. Didn't do much today, but made some proper #food by #cooking with some leftover #garden #harvest. Tomatoes, bell pepper, assorted vegetables and penne.

  7. Beans did great this year, we ate loads, froze some and they just kept coming.

    Peas are done, we let some dry for seeds and tore out the plants and supports.

    The last two surviving sweetcorn cobs were the largest and so got plucked and peeled to dry for seeds.

    Also got seeds from the two tobacco plants that popped up randomly after we dug over the former greenhouse for the first time. Nobody here smokes, but I'm kinda curious to experiment with them.

    Cucumbers are done too.

    Even managed to save a few hazelnuts from the mad squirrels this year.

    Just pumpkins, sunflowers and apples left now. And the apples are pretty sour still. Not enough sun. Endless rain.

    #Homestead #Harvest #Garden #Beans #Peas #Sweetcorn #Tobacco #Pumpkin #Cucumber #Hazelnuts #SeedSaving

  8. Beans did great this year, we ate loads, froze some and they just kept coming.

    Peas are done, we let some dry for seeds and tore out the plants and supports.

    The last two surviving sweetcorn cobs were the largest and so got plucked and peeled to dry for seeds.

    Also got seeds from the two tobacco plants that popped up randomly after we dug over the former greenhouse for the first time. Nobody here smokes, but I'm kinda curious to experiment with them.

    Cucumbers are done too.

    Even managed to save a few hazelnuts from the mad squirrels this year.

    Just pumpkins, sunflowers and apples left now. And the apples are pretty sour still. Not enough sun. Endless rain.

    #Homestead #Harvest #Garden #Beans #Peas #Sweetcorn #Tobacco #Pumpkin #Cucumber #Hazelnuts #SeedSaving

  9. Beans did great this year, we ate loads, froze some and they just kept coming.

    Peas are done, we let some dry for seeds and tore out the plants and supports.

    The last two surviving sweetcorn cobs were the largest and so got plucked and peeled to dry for seeds.

    Also got seeds from the two tobacco plants that popped up randomly after we dug over the former greenhouse for the first time. Nobody here smokes, but I'm kinda curious to experiment with them.

    Cucumbers are done too.

    Even managed to save a few hazelnuts from the mad squirrels this year.

    Just pumpkins, sunflowers and apples left now. And the apples are pretty sour still. Not enough sun. Endless rain.

    #Homestead #Harvest #Garden #Beans #Peas #Sweetcorn #Tobacco #Pumpkin #Cucumber #Hazelnuts #SeedSaving

  10. Beans did great this year, we ate loads, froze some and they just kept coming.

    Peas are done, we let some dry for seeds and tore out the plants and supports.

    The last two surviving sweetcorn cobs were the largest and so got plucked and peeled to dry for seeds.

    Also got seeds from the two tobacco plants that popped up randomly after we dug over the former greenhouse for the first time. Nobody here smokes, but I'm kinda curious to experiment with them.

    Cucumbers are done too.

    Even managed to save a few hazelnuts from the mad squirrels this year.

    Just pumpkins, sunflowers and apples left now. And the apples are pretty sour still. Not enough sun. Endless rain.

    #Homestead #Harvest #Garden #Beans #Peas #Sweetcorn #Tobacco #Pumpkin #Cucumber #Hazelnuts #SeedSaving

  11. Beans did great this year, we ate loads, froze some and they just kept coming.

    Peas are done, we let some dry for seeds and tore out the plants and supports.

    The last two surviving sweetcorn cobs were the largest and so got plucked and peeled to dry for seeds.

    Also got seeds from the two tobacco plants that popped up randomly after we dug over the former greenhouse for the first time. Nobody here smokes, but I'm kinda curious to experiment with them.

    Cucumbers are done too.

    Even managed to save a few hazelnuts from the mad squirrels this year.

    Just pumpkins, sunflowers and apples left now. And the apples are pretty sour still. Not enough sun. Endless rain.

    #Homestead #Harvest #Garden #Beans #Peas #Sweetcorn #Tobacco #Pumpkin #Cucumber #Hazelnuts #SeedSaving

  12. 💁🏻‍♀️ ICYMI: 🚜🌾 On a family farm in #Emerald, #Queensland, growers Neek and Avanell Morawitz explain how #cotton is cultivated, harvested, and processed.

    A specialized machine uses thousands of spinning spindles to pull fine fibers directly from mature #plants, compacting the #crop into multi-ton bales.

    👉 Learn more: seethis.tv/post/cotton-farm-ha

    #australia #bacteria #conservation #farming #farms #harvesting #harvest #machinery #engineering #howthingsaremade #machines #tech #technology #textiles #vehicles #water #agriculture #fiber #fabric #science #tksst #video

  13. 💁🏻‍♀️ ICYMI: 🚜🌾 On a family farm in #Emerald, #Queensland, growers Neek and Avanell Morawitz explain how #cotton is cultivated, harvested, and processed.

    A specialized machine uses thousands of spinning spindles to pull fine fibers directly from mature #plants, compacting the #crop into multi-ton bales.

    👉 Learn more: seethis.tv/post/cotton-farm-ha

    #australia #bacteria #conservation #farming #farms #harvesting #harvest #machinery #engineering #howthingsaremade #machines #tech #technology #textiles #vehicles #water #agriculture #fiber #fabric #science #tksst #video

  14. 💁🏻‍♀️ ICYMI: 🚜🌾 On a family farm in #Emerald, #Queensland, growers Neek and Avanell Morawitz explain how #cotton is cultivated, harvested, and processed.

    A specialized machine uses thousands of spinning spindles to pull fine fibers directly from mature #plants, compacting the #crop into multi-ton bales.

    👉 Learn more: seethis.tv/post/cotton-farm-ha

    #australia #bacteria #conservation #farming #farms #harvesting #harvest #machinery #engineering #howthingsaremade #machines #tech #technology #textiles #vehicles #water #agriculture #fiber #fabric #science #tksst #video

  15. 💁🏻‍♀️ NEW: 🚜🌾 On a family farm in #Emerald, #Queensland, growers Neek and Avanell Morawitz explain how #cotton is cultivated, harvested, and processed.

    A specialized machine uses thousands of spinning spindles to pull fine fibers directly from mature #plants, compacting the #crop into multi-ton bales.

    👉 Learn more: seethis.tv/post/cotton-farm-ha

    #australia #bacteria #conservation #farming #farms #harvesting #harvest #machinery #engineering #howthingsaremade #machines #tech #technology #textiles #vehicles #water #agriculture #fiber #fabric #science #tksst #video

  16. #KitchenGarden #Harvest is coming in.

    We've got green beans coming out our ears! (This blanched batch is ready to be frozen)

    Anyone have any good #GreenBean recipes?

    #cooking #recipe #recipes #gardening

  17. **Sunday 2nd August 12:30pm SLT**
    🌞 BLESSED LUGHNASADH! 🌞
    🌻 The Wheel of the Year turns towards maturity & 🌾 FIRST HARVEST w/Lughnasadh (LOO-nah-sah) aka Lammas.
    🎶 Join DJ Holocluck Henly once again at CK's Artist Garden for a Circle Dance to an eclectic set of tasty & summery tunes 🥨 and then some.
    All ages, all era attire welcome. No skyclad please.
    #SecondLife #WheelOfTheYear #Lammas #Lughnasadh #Harvest #VirtualWorlds

    Your hayride:
    🌎 maps.secondlife.com/secondlife

  18. Can Himalayan Crops Help Secure The Future Of Food?
    (Exploring how genomic diversity, traditional crops, and regional cooperation can strengthen climate resilience and food security across the Hindu Kush Himalaya [HKH])
    --
    substack.com/home/post/p-20744 <-- shared technical post
    --
    openlibrary.substack.com/ <-- shared Substack, “Open Library on Green Economy”
    --
    adaptationwithoutborders.org/k <-- shared technical article, “Shifting cooperation in the [HKH]”
    --
    icimod.org/who-we-are/the-hind <-- background on the HKH, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)
    --
    doi.org/10.48130/cas-0026-0003 <-- shared paper
    --
    [not at all my technical area - but fascinating, including the spatial component #alldataisspatial]
    H/T @jeevan Labh
    “As we navigate the intensifying impacts of the 2026 El Niño, the vulnerability of our global food systems require careful evaluation. With this year’s erratic weather patterns driving severe, prolonged droughts in some regions and unseasonal, devastating floods in others, the climate crisis is proving that it is not a distant threat; it is happening right now, in our fields and on our plates.
    This crisis is more visible in the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH) region. Often called the “water tower of Asia,” this vast mountain range sustains 240 million people across eight countries and provides essential ecosystem services to nearly 2 billion people downstream. When glaciers melt at accelerated rates and monsoons become unpredictable, the narrative often focuses solely on the mountain communities. But the truth is much broader: a disrupted harvest in the high hills of Nepal or Bhutan creates a domino effect. It leads to displaced populations, reduced agricultural output flowing into the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra basins, and ultimately, skyrocketing food prices for families living in the sprawling downstream plains.
    The climate crisis respects no borders and recognizes no difference between altitude and sea level. Because this problem affects us all, the solution must protect us all. Fortunately, the means to overcome this challenge are already in our hands, locked within the ancient seeds of the mountains…”
    ## #GreenEconomy #economy #monoculture #agriculture #farming #crop #cropland #HinduKushHimalaya #himalaya #mountain #HKH #spatial #mapping #elevation #climatechange #foodsecurity #food #extremeweather #weather #ElNiño #drought #rainfall #precipitation #snowmelt #climatecrisis #mountainrange #water #hydrology #ecosystem #glacier #moonsoons #community #harvest #Nepal #Bhutan #watersheds #watersecurity #risk #hazard #waterresources #genes #genomicdiversity #cooperation

  19. Can Himalayan Crops Help Secure The Future Of Food?
    (Exploring how genomic diversity, traditional crops, and regional cooperation can strengthen climate resilience and food security across the Hindu Kush Himalaya [HKH])
    --
    substack.com/home/post/p-20744 <-- shared technical post
    --
    openlibrary.substack.com/ <-- shared Substack, “Open Library on Green Economy”
    --
    adaptationwithoutborders.org/k <-- shared technical article, “Shifting cooperation in the [HKH]”
    --
    icimod.org/who-we-are/the-hind <-- background on the HKH, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)
    --
    doi.org/10.48130/cas-0026-0003 <-- shared paper
    --
    [not at all my technical area - but fascinating, including the spatial component #alldataisspatial]
    H/T @jeevan Labh
    “As we navigate the intensifying impacts of the 2026 El Niño, the vulnerability of our global food systems require careful evaluation. With this year’s erratic weather patterns driving severe, prolonged droughts in some regions and unseasonal, devastating floods in others, the climate crisis is proving that it is not a distant threat; it is happening right now, in our fields and on our plates.
    This crisis is more visible in the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH) region. Often called the “water tower of Asia,” this vast mountain range sustains 240 million people across eight countries and provides essential ecosystem services to nearly 2 billion people downstream. When glaciers melt at accelerated rates and monsoons become unpredictable, the narrative often focuses solely on the mountain communities. But the truth is much broader: a disrupted harvest in the high hills of Nepal or Bhutan creates a domino effect. It leads to displaced populations, reduced agricultural output flowing into the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra basins, and ultimately, skyrocketing food prices for families living in the sprawling downstream plains.
    The climate crisis respects no borders and recognizes no difference between altitude and sea level. Because this problem affects us all, the solution must protect us all. Fortunately, the means to overcome this challenge are already in our hands, locked within the ancient seeds of the mountains…”
    ## #GreenEconomy #economy #monoculture #agriculture #farming #crop #cropland #HinduKushHimalaya #himalaya #mountain #HKH #spatial #mapping #elevation #climatechange #foodsecurity #food #extremeweather #weather #ElNiño #drought #rainfall #precipitation #snowmelt #climatecrisis #mountainrange #water #hydrology #ecosystem #glacier #moonsoons #community #harvest #Nepal #Bhutan #watersheds #watersecurity #risk #hazard #waterresources #genes #genomicdiversity #cooperation

  20. Can Himalayan Crops Help Secure The Future Of Food?
    (Exploring how genomic diversity, traditional crops, and regional cooperation can strengthen climate resilience and food security across the Hindu Kush Himalaya [HKH])
    --
    substack.com/home/post/p-20744 <-- shared technical post
    --
    openlibrary.substack.com/ <-- shared Substack, “Open Library on Green Economy”
    --
    adaptationwithoutborders.org/k <-- shared technical article, “Shifting cooperation in the [HKH]”
    --
    icimod.org/who-we-are/the-hind <-- background on the HKH, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)
    --
    doi.org/10.48130/cas-0026-0003 <-- shared paper
    --
    [not at all my technical area - but fascinating, including the spatial component #alldataisspatial]
    H/T @jeevan Labh
    “As we navigate the intensifying impacts of the 2026 El Niño, the vulnerability of our global food systems require careful evaluation. With this year’s erratic weather patterns driving severe, prolonged droughts in some regions and unseasonal, devastating floods in others, the climate crisis is proving that it is not a distant threat; it is happening right now, in our fields and on our plates.
    This crisis is more visible in the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH) region. Often called the “water tower of Asia,” this vast mountain range sustains 240 million people across eight countries and provides essential ecosystem services to nearly 2 billion people downstream. When glaciers melt at accelerated rates and monsoons become unpredictable, the narrative often focuses solely on the mountain communities. But the truth is much broader: a disrupted harvest in the high hills of Nepal or Bhutan creates a domino effect. It leads to displaced populations, reduced agricultural output flowing into the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra basins, and ultimately, skyrocketing food prices for families living in the sprawling downstream plains.
    The climate crisis respects no borders and recognizes no difference between altitude and sea level. Because this problem affects us all, the solution must protect us all. Fortunately, the means to overcome this challenge are already in our hands, locked within the ancient seeds of the mountains…”
    ## #GreenEconomy #economy #monoculture #agriculture #farming #crop #cropland #HinduKushHimalaya #himalaya #mountain #HKH #spatial #mapping #elevation #climatechange #foodsecurity #food #extremeweather #weather #ElNiño #drought #rainfall #precipitation #snowmelt #climatecrisis #mountainrange #water #hydrology #ecosystem #glacier #moonsoons #community #harvest #Nepal #Bhutan #watersheds #watersecurity #risk #hazard #waterresources #genes #genomicdiversity #cooperation

  21. Can Himalayan Crops Help Secure The Future Of Food?
    (Exploring how genomic diversity, traditional crops, and regional cooperation can strengthen climate resilience and food security across the Hindu Kush Himalaya [HKH])
    --
    substack.com/home/post/p-20744 <-- shared technical post
    --
    openlibrary.substack.com/ <-- shared Substack, “Open Library on Green Economy”
    --
    adaptationwithoutborders.org/k <-- shared technical article, “Shifting cooperation in the [HKH]”
    --
    icimod.org/who-we-are/the-hind <-- background on the HKH, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)
    --
    doi.org/10.48130/cas-0026-0003 <-- shared paper
    --
    [not at all my technical area - but fascinating, including the spatial component #alldataisspatial]
    H/T @jeevan Labh
    “As we navigate the intensifying impacts of the 2026 El Niño, the vulnerability of our global food systems require careful evaluation. With this year’s erratic weather patterns driving severe, prolonged droughts in some regions and unseasonal, devastating floods in others, the climate crisis is proving that it is not a distant threat; it is happening right now, in our fields and on our plates.
    This crisis is more visible in the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH) region. Often called the “water tower of Asia,” this vast mountain range sustains 240 million people across eight countries and provides essential ecosystem services to nearly 2 billion people downstream. When glaciers melt at accelerated rates and monsoons become unpredictable, the narrative often focuses solely on the mountain communities. But the truth is much broader: a disrupted harvest in the high hills of Nepal or Bhutan creates a domino effect. It leads to displaced populations, reduced agricultural output flowing into the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra basins, and ultimately, skyrocketing food prices for families living in the sprawling downstream plains.
    The climate crisis respects no borders and recognizes no difference between altitude and sea level. Because this problem affects us all, the solution must protect us all. Fortunately, the means to overcome this challenge are already in our hands, locked within the ancient seeds of the mountains…”
    ## #GreenEconomy #economy #monoculture #agriculture #farming #crop #cropland #HinduKushHimalaya #himalaya #mountain #HKH #spatial #mapping #elevation #climatechange #foodsecurity #food #extremeweather #weather #ElNiño #drought #rainfall #precipitation #snowmelt #climatecrisis #mountainrange #water #hydrology #ecosystem #glacier #moonsoons #community #harvest #Nepal #Bhutan #watersheds #watersecurity #risk #hazard #waterresources #genes #genomicdiversity #cooperation

  22. Can Himalayan Crops Help Secure The Future Of Food?
    (Exploring how genomic diversity, traditional crops, and regional cooperation can strengthen climate resilience and food security across the Hindu Kush Himalaya [HKH])
    --
    substack.com/home/post/p-20744 <-- shared technical post
    --
    openlibrary.substack.com/ <-- shared Substack, “Open Library on Green Economy”
    --
    adaptationwithoutborders.org/k <-- shared technical article, “Shifting cooperation in the [HKH]”
    --
    icimod.org/who-we-are/the-hind <-- background on the HKH, International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)
    --
    doi.org/10.48130/cas-0026-0003 <-- shared paper
    --
    [not at all my technical area - but fascinating, including the spatial component ]
    H/T @jeevan Labh
    “As we navigate the intensifying impacts of the 2026 El Niño, the vulnerability of our global food systems require careful evaluation. With this year’s erratic weather patterns driving severe, prolonged droughts in some regions and unseasonal, devastating floods in others, the climate crisis is proving that it is not a distant threat; it is happening right now, in our fields and on our plates.
    This crisis is more visible in the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH) region. Often called the “water tower of Asia,” this vast mountain range sustains 240 million people across eight countries and provides essential ecosystem services to nearly 2 billion people downstream. When glaciers melt at accelerated rates and monsoons become unpredictable, the narrative often focuses solely on the mountain communities. But the truth is much broader: a disrupted harvest in the high hills of Nepal or Bhutan creates a domino effect. It leads to displaced populations, reduced agricultural output flowing into the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra basins, and ultimately, skyrocketing food prices for families living in the sprawling downstream plains.
    The climate crisis respects no borders and recognizes no difference between altitude and sea level. Because this problem affects us all, the solution must protect us all. Fortunately, the means to overcome this challenge are already in our hands, locked within the ancient seeds of the mountains…”
    ##

  23. Director Martin Zandvliet On Making Buzzy Canneseries TV Drama ‘Harvest’ & Comparisons With ‘Succession’: “This Is A Whole Different Atmosphere”
    #Festivals #News #Canneseries #DRDrama #Harvest #MartinZandvliet

    deadline.com/2026/04/martin-za

  24. Which skills, values, and lessons do you think learners developed through the process of growing vegetables from planting to harvesting?
    #skills #gardening #zerohunger #climatechange #nature #harvest #lessons

  25. Which skills, values, and lessons do you think learners developed through the process of growing vegetables from planting to harvesting?
    #skills #gardening #zerohunger #climatechange #nature #harvest #lessons

  26. Which skills, values, and lessons do you think learners developed through the process of growing vegetables from planting to harvesting?
    #skills #gardening #zerohunger #climatechange #nature #harvest #lessons