Posts Tagged ‘organic foods’

Ohio Organic Foods Family Co-op Raided by Government

Monday, May 4th, 2009

Please share your thoughts on this U-Tube video below by pressing the comment button below.

It would seem to us in Utah and South Idaho that our local government understands our communities’ food storage goals and how natural organic whole foods fit into this plan. So one would hope something like this would never happen here, but how much can we trust our government who will perform a raid like this over the question of licenses?

Watching this video makes me wonder if we should be concerned about what policy makers in Washington D.C. might try to do to control organic farming and distribution. How is the current administration going to effect natural organic and whole foods? Could something like this happen to our friends at www.AzureDelivery.com? We have no idea what the future holds, but if anything I would hope this video helps us all to realize how important our food purchases can be.

This reminds me that we should always keep our pantries stocked as effectively as we can afford to because we never know when the supply we count on could be shut down for some reason. All of the members of the Manna Storehouse effected by the video above have lost their source for natural organic whole foods for more than 5 months now, and who knows how long the court case will last or when or if they will get their food stores back, or be compensated for the damages caused.

As for me I’m going to go and make sure boost up my May order for organic food storage products from Azure Standard.

A special thanks to Dr. Mercola, at www.mercola.com for making me aware of this video.  Again I would like to hear what you think, click the comment link below.

-->

All the Organic Vegetables you want for Almost FREE!

Monday, May 4th, 2009

One of the comments that I hear all the time when I tell people that I am associated with a magazine in the Natural Organic Whole Foods Industry is “I would like to do that but organic foods are just so expensive” Yes, foods grown organically can be expensive when you simply compare one apple to the next, but if you consider all of the costs involved in eating unhealthy foods, natural organic whole foods are pretty cheap next to medical bills.

 

But one of the things that got my attention recently was the idea that many people are every year eating the best healthy vine ripened produce and aren’t paying anything for it. Yes that’s right they get it for FREE! All they have to do is the work required to grow the vegetables in their own back yard or even on a small patio in pots many things like tomatoes for example do very well. Some of these people have been doing this for more years than the natural organic whole foods “industry” has even existed.

 

With a little bit of TLC you can take a package of seeds that costs a few pennies or a hot house start and turn it into hundreds of pounds of fresh food. Not only is the cost nearly nothing, the taste is so much better that many have grown their own vegetable gardens for generations only because the food tastes so much better. You don’t have to worry about where the vegetables came from or who else has handled them either, because you will know how truly organic your food really is.

 

Organic gardening may not be for everyone, but there certainly are ways to deal with the challenges of growing your own vegetables without using poisons and various other dangerous chemicals. The food tastes better and everything is so much better for you. For more information about doing this yourself, the NOW Foods Institute has a whole bunch of videos and other information for their members that you may find helpful. You can consider there educational resources at www.nowfoodsinstitute.com.

 

 

Warren Ross

Vice President of Marketing

Harvest Source Whole Foods Journal

warren@harvestsource.com

www.harvestsource.com

-->

Government Regulation vs. Natural Organic Whole Foods Industry Self Regulation Standards

Friday, May 1st, 2009

Welcome to the NEW Harvest Source Whole Foods Journal Blog!

Tuesday, April 28th, 2009