Fall Gardening is upon us! It's time to grow something yummy, better your soil, or help out your local pollinators. Amy touts the possibly invented genius of bees and Jeremy is very patient. 

This episode is very exciting because it's a choose your own adventure episode, in some respects. Grab a piece of paper and pencil and get ready to plan YOUR fall garden experience! It's going to be fun, so buckle up. Well, we think it's fun so... at least pretend, okay? Okay. 

Visit us at almostnothing.net to see the full show notes, including links to the resources discussed in the episode. 

It's Kombucha Day! We are kicking off our series on all things fermentation. What better place to start than kombucha? It's easy to brew, good for you (or is it??), and tasty too. 

If you've every thought, who came up with this bananas practice and why does it work, this episode is for you since we delve into not only the history behind kombucha but also the science! 

Please visit our website for the full show notes and our blog post on how to brew your own 'booch. 
www.almostnothing.net

Welcome back to Almost Nothing! We are so glad you are here and commend you on your perseverance.

In this Episode we talk all about ourselves. YAY! Right? Well, we talk less about ourselves and more about what we are doing in our respective homes and lives. We discuss current projects, successes, failures, and what we will be attempting in the future! 

Hop on over to our website for the full show notes and links to things we discuss in the episode. www.almostnothing.net

This is it! The inaugural episode of Almost Nothing! In this episode we discuss why we wanted to start this project, what we love about learning how to do things for ourselves, and what we hope this project will grow into.

Be prepared for us to say "things" more times than a person can count (drinking game, anyone?). Amy waxes un-poetically about her love for Ron Finley http://ronfinley.com/ and Jeremy reveals a hidden talent. 


For full show notes, please visit our website. Unless it's not up and running yet. Then don't?