We’re Dale & Carrie Spoonemore, the creators of From Seed to Spoon. Often times, people are surprised to find out that we’re just a family from Oklahoma trying to help people grow food and not some large corporation out for profit.
Our goal at From Seed to Spoon is to help as many people grow food as we can. We started growing food to feed our family of 6 in 2015 and want to share what we’ve learned about growing food sustainably in our urban backyard initially, and now on our 5 acre homestead!
We originally started with a YouTube channel and blog, and later learned how to code to build our free iOS & Android app that guides you through growing 100+ fruits, herbs, and vegetables.
We’ve dedicated many, many hours to this project and hope you’re able to gather some information and joy from the hard work we’ve put into this. If you’d like to support our efforts, please subscribe to our Patreon where you can sign up for as little as $1 a month to help further our mission of helping people grow food.
Right now, we both have full time jobs and are limited to working on this app nights and weekends. We’d love to be able to go full time or hire people to help us though!
You can also support us by sharing our links and videos with your friends and shopping from our curated list of high-quality gardening products in our store!
Check out the short video below to learn more about who we are our mission at From Seed to Spoon.
Thank you for your support, and best of luck growing this year!
Dale & Carrie Spoonemore
Dale Spoonemore is the visionary co-founder of “From Seed to Spoon,” a groundbreaking platform that has revolutionized the way individuals approach gardening. His journey from a novice gardener to a leading advocate for sustainable living and mental wellness through gardening is a source of inspiration to many. Dale’s personal transformation and dedication to making gardening accessible and enjoyable have propelled “From Seed to Spoon” to become a vital tool for gardeners of all skill levels.
Dale’s venture into gardening began as a personal quest to improve his family’s health and well-being. Faced with the challenges of learning how to garden without prior experience, Dale turned his journey into an opportunity to simplify gardening for others. He leveraged his background in technology to develop the “From Seed to Spoon” app, which guides users through the process of starting their own gardens with ease. The app covers everything from selecting the right plants for your region to tracking your garden’s progress.
Beyond the app, Dale’s contributions to the blog reflect his deep understanding of gardening, his commitment to organic practices, and his belief in the therapeutic benefits of connecting with nature. His posts are rich with practical advice, personal anecdotes, and a clear vision for a healthier world through gardening. Dale often shares innovative gardening techniques, ways to incorporate technology into gardening, and tips for growing a wide variety of plants.
Dale’s passion for gardening is matched by his advocacy for mental health. He openly discusses how gardening has been a crucial part of his own mental health journey, offering a powerful testament to the restorative and calming effects of nurturing plants. Through his work, Dale aims to inspire others to discover gardening as a pathway to physical and mental health, sustainability, and a deeper connection with the environment.
As a key voice on the seedtospoon.net blog, Dale Spoonemore continues to educate, inspire, and empower individuals around the globe to start their own gardening adventures. His story is not just about planting seeds in the ground; it’s about planting seeds of change in communities, encouraging a shift towards more sustainable living practices, and fostering a global movement of wellness through gardening.
One thought on “We’re a Family-Run Small Business, Not Some Large Corporation Out for Profit”
The link you shared through the app is no good. It sends you to localhost/seedtospoon.net/….. When localhost is in front of a web address it will only work on the machine you created it on. The only reason I mentioned anything is that most people will not know enough to remove localhost and replace it with http://www. I love your content and keep up the great work as always!