Mob Grazing in Tennessee
Mob Grazing in Tennessee, the latest episode of Late Bloomer, includes an interview with cattleman Lee McCormick at his 4000 acre ranch in Pinewood Tennessee. With additional photography by Heather Muro @MuroPhoto, original music, and wait for the bloopers! Don’t forget to subscribe!
Interviewing Lee McCormick on Pinewood Farm
Lee details how mob grazing all over the planet could correct its carbon overload. Whether you are a meat-eater or not, holistic herbivore management is the best method to reverse climate change. For an earlier post of my visit to Pinewood, click here. Mob grazing reduces the cost of inputs in ranching and it’s important, Lee said, not to become a consumer rather than a producer, which is what has happened in industrial agriculture.
Cows on Pinewood Farm
Lee’s wife, Mee Tracy McCormick’s autoimmune disease and recovery got Lee into vegetable farming biodynamically. Mee wrote “My Kitchen Cure” about her illness and recovery through diet. Their new farm-to-table restaurant, Pinewood Store and Kitchen, where Mee creates recipes with fresh, healthy, local food, is across the road from the farm and ranch.
Mee Tracy McCormick, TV Chef and author of “My Kitchen Cure” with husband Lee
Lee’s grass-fed and finished beef is butchered locally and available for sale at the store.
Frozen beef selection available for purchase
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Category: Community, Environment, Food Security, Late Bloomer Episodes, Sustainable Living, Vegetables
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