Kfarm

06/24/2026

Here’s a simple way to get more food from the same garden space: succession planting.
Instead of sowing everything at once, plant small batches every 1–2 weeks. This helps you avoid one huge harvest all at the same time and keeps fresh crops coming longer. It works especially well for fast-growing favorites like lettuce, radishes, arugula, cilantro, baby greens, and bush beans.
The exact timing depends on your climate, heat, and frost dates, but the principle stays the same: sow, grow, harvest, replant.
If you want a garden that stays productive instead of peaking all at once, succession planting is one of the smartest habits to start this season.
Save this post for your next planting round. 🌱

06/24/2026

06/19/2026

adapt this American layout plan to a South African layout plan of a much bigger farm layout plan of 300 ha or over 700 acres of medium to high potential soils.

06/17/2026

Quarter-acre, big possibilities.
You don’t need a huge property to grow food, raise chickens, and build a productive homestead. With a smart layout, even a small space can become a beautiful, efficient, and highly rewarding backyard farm.
From garden beds to a chicken coop, greenhouse, herbs, berries, and compost — every square foot can work for you.
Small lot. Big harvest. Simple systems.