Nourishing Circles Farmstead

Nourishing Circles Farmstead Nourishing Circles Farmstead is a Nova Scotia-based food business rooted in wild blueberries and local partnerships.

We create small-batch dressings, marinades & fresh salad kitsβ€”connecting you to the story behind your food. Tawny & Kevin are stewards of land and resources. We embody old world values as we strive to practice regenerative agriculture on our small scale farm. Our farm raises sheep, goats, ducks, rabbits & honey bees. Kevin & Tawny provide more than food, they offer quality experiences as a hunting

guide and yoga teacher and are building their hunting fishing camp, retail store, vineyard, winery & on-site accommodation. Tawny teaches a remembering of the Mind-Body-Soul through 1-1 spiritual acceleration sessions, medical intuition assessments, oracle readings, e-courses, and soulful connection group coaching calls while Kevin runs an earthmoving business SkidScavations. Together they courageously lead from the heart in all they do and all they share with the local, international and online communities.

Some partnerships just feel like a natural fit.This Father's Day weekend, we're celebrating what happens when local busi...
06/19/2026

Some partnerships just feel like a natural fit.

This Father's Day weekend, we're celebrating what happens when local businesses come together around the same table.

Whistleberry Market. Knoydart Farm. Go West Homestead. Nourishing Circles Farmstead.

A cut of local meat. Fresh cheese curds. Microgreens grown close to home. Wild blueberry dressings, marinades, and preserves.

On their own, they're great products.

Together, they're a reminder that every local purchase helps support farmers, makers, retailers, and families right here in Nova Scotia.

If you're looking for something special for Dad this weekend, stop by Whistleberry and discover what local food looks like when a community works together.

Happy Father's Day to all the dads, grandfathers, stepdads, mentors, and father figures who help nourish the people around them.

We hope to see you there.

Weaving a Collaborative Tapestry,

Tawny

"Keeping Nova Scotian farms feeding Nova Scotians."

Why I Keep Coming BackPeople sometimes ask why I spend time in circles, ceremony, and gatherings like the one we're hold...
06/18/2026

Why I Keep Coming Back

People sometimes ask why I spend time in circles, ceremony, and gatherings like the one we're holding tonight with Earth Mother Selena.

The answer is simple.

They help me remember.

Not remember facts.

Remember who I am.

Remember what matters.

Remember that food is more than a commodity.

Land is more than a resource.

People are more than what they produce.

For years I've been trying to understand how healthy communities are built.

I searched through farming.

Through yoga.

Through coaching.

Through grief.

Through healing.

Through conversations with elders and people who see the world a little differently.

What I've discovered is that every meaningful path seems to lead back to relationship.

Relationship with ourselves.

Relationship with one another.

Relationship with the land beneath our feet.

Tonight's gathering isn't about having all the answers.

It's about creating space to listen.

To slow down.

To reconnect.

And to remember that we are all threads in a much larger tapestry.

If this speaks to your heart, we'd love to have you join us The Wisdom of Becoming with Nukumi Selina & Earth Mother Mu 8pm Atlantic (7pm eastern).

Weaving a Collaborative Tapestry,
Tawny

The Thread That Connects It AllOver the past few weeks, I've been sharing stories about blueberries, drought, farmers, f...
06/17/2026

The Thread That Connects It All

Over the past few weeks, I've been sharing stories about blueberries, drought, farmers, food systems, and local resilience.

A few people have gently asked:

"What does that have to do with yoga, ceremony, community gatherings, and the other things you share?"

The answer is simple.

To me, they're the same conversation.

For years I've been exploring a question:

How do we create healthy landscapes?

What I've come to believe is that healthy landscapes require healthy people.

People who feel connected.

People who know how to slow down.

People who remember that they belong to a place and to one another.

That's why you'll sometimes see me talking about food one day and community the next.

One nourishes the body.

The other nourishes the roots beneath it.

The deeper I go, the more I realize that everything I care about is connected by a common thread.

Relationship with land.

Relationship with food.

Relationship with community.

Relationship with ourselves.

Each relationship is a single thread.

On its own, it matters.

But woven together, those threads become something much stronger.

A tapestry.

A living, breathing tapestry of people, places, stories, and shared purpose.

Perhaps that's why I find myself drawn to farmers' markets, community circles, kitchen tables, blueberry fields, and conversations that invite us to dream a little bigger together.

Because none of us are meant to do this alone.

We're all weaving.

And perhaps that's the thread that's been running through this entire story all along.

Weaving a Collaborative Tapestry,
Tawny

One field couldn't carry the dream.After the drought, I realized something important: no single field, no single farm, a...
06/16/2026

One field couldn't carry the dream.

After the drought, I realized something important: no single field, no single farm, and no single family should have to carry the weight alone.

What began with one spray-free blueberry field has grown into something bigger. A network of growers. A circle of support. A movement rooted in the belief that Nova Scotia can feed Nova Scotians while keeping more land in production.

Today, I'm proud to be using berries from Balmy Acres Farm in my newest production run. What started as conversations at the farmers' market has grown into collaboration, trust, and a shared vision for the future.

Every jar tells a bigger story.

A story about keeping fields farmed.
A story about supporting local growers.
A story about creating better pathways from field to table.

And every purchase helps us take one more step toward a stronger, more resilient local food system.

You can find Nourishing Circles products at:

πŸ“ Go West Homestead
πŸ“ Uprooted Market
πŸ“ Whistleberry Market
πŸ“ Sterlings Farm Market (Truro)
πŸ“ Noggins Corner Farm Market
πŸ“ TapRoot Farms CSA
πŸ“ Masstown Butcher Shop & Creamery

Small choices. Big impact.

Co-creating pathways that nourish people, land, and community. 🫐🌱

The ForkPeople often talk about endings.I've never been very good at endings.Maybe it's because I've spent enough time i...
06/15/2026

The Fork

People often talk about endings.

I've never been very good at endings.

Maybe it's because I've spent enough time in nature to know that very little truly ends.

Things change.

Things transform.

Things rest.

Things return.

After the drought, I found myself standing at a fork in the road.

The crop was gone.

The plans had changed.

The relationship that had introduced me to the Earth Stars was changing too.

For a long time, I wanted to understand who was right, who was wrong, what should have happened differently, and how things could have been saved.

Today, I see it differently.

The drought wasn't just testing a blueberry field.

It was testing all of us.

Our businesses.

Our relationships.

Our identities.

Our ability to adapt.

And while some paths continued together and others diverged, I remain deeply grateful for what that season taught me.

The Earth Stars came into my life through a handshake, a shared dream, and a willingness to try something different.

That will always matter.

Because sometimes the most important people in our lives aren't meant to walk beside us forever.

Sometimes they're meant to walk beside us long enough to change our direction.

And that's not an ending.

That's a fork.....a fork i am walking right now and i am grateful for you the reader walking this fork with me!

Weaving a collaborative tapestry,

Tawny

Where I Go to RememberOver the past few weeks, I've shared a lot of the blueberry story.The wonder.The drought.The heart...
06/14/2026

Where I Go to Remember

Over the past few weeks, I've shared a lot of the blueberry story.

The wonder.

The drought.

The heartbreak.

The purpose that grew from it.

What I haven't shared as much is where I go when I need to reconnect to that purpose.

The truth is, I can't stay rooted in this work through willpower alone.

Not through business plans.

Not through productivity.

Not through pushing harder.

I stay rooted through practice.

Through slowing down.

Through listening.

Through spending time with people who remind me of what really matters.

One of those people is EarthKeeper Selina Mu

She has been an important teacher in my life, helping me remember something that modern life often encourages us to forget:

That we are not separate from the land.

We are part of it.

The same lessons I find in the blueberry fields are the lessons I find in ceremony.

Relationship.

Reciprocity.

Gratitude.

Stewardship.

Remembering how to live in a good way.

This afternoon at 4:00 PM Atlantic, we're gathering online for a free introductory circle for anyone curious about this work. The Wisdom of Becoming with Nukumi Selina & Earth Mother Mu or again on the 18th.

You don't need to be Indigenous.

You don't need any experience.

You don't need to know anything at all.

Just bring an open heart and a willingness to listen.

Because perhaps the thing most of us are searching for isn't something new.

Perhaps it's something ancient we're being invited to remember.

If you'd like to join us, send me a message and I'll make sure you have the details.

Weaving a collaborative tapestry,

Tawny

The Connective ThreadPeople sometimes ask what blueberries, yoga, ceremony, community gatherings, and regenerative farmi...
06/13/2026

The Connective Thread

People sometimes ask what blueberries, yoga, ceremony, community gatherings, and regenerative farming have to do with one another.

For me, they are all connected by a single thread.

The berries.

When I first came to Nova Scotia, I thought I was here to learn about farming.

I thought I was here to learn about wild blueberries.

I thought I was here to build a business.

What I didn't realize was that the berries were teaching me something much bigger.

They were teaching me about relationship.

Relationship with the land.

Relationship with community.

Relationship with myself.

The deeper I went into the fields, the more I found myself returning to teachings I had always carried in my heart but hadn't fully embodied.

Teachings about stewardship.

Reciprocity.

Gratitude.

Taking only what is needed and giving something back in return.

The berries became a bridge between the practical and the spiritual.

Between growing food and growing community.

Between making a living and living in alignment with my values.

That's why you'll sometimes see me talking about blueberries one day and ceremony the next.

Why I teach yoga.

Why I host gatherings The Wisdom of Becoming with Nukumi Selina & Earth Mother Mu

Why I continue learning from elders and knowledge keepers like EarthKeeper Selina Mu

To me, these are not separate paths.

They are all part of the same remembering.

And perhaps that's what the Earth Stars have been trying to teach me all along.

Weaving a collaborative tapestry,

Tawny

06/12/2026

Address

Oxford, NS
B0M1P0

Opening Hours

9am - 1pm

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