Dawn Head

After volunteering for five days on small farm– complete with ultra fresh meals and a bit of farming work in a picture perfect setting — I’ve learned a good bit about WWOOFing (World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms). In retrospect, there are a few things I wish I would have known before going. You Don’t Have to Work Long Hours Because some farms don’t need all the volunteers they have at one time, or if you are paying for part of your stay, you don’t necessarily have to work long 8+ hour farming days…. Your answer, be it “I spent all my money and need to live for free until my plane ticket home” or “I want to know how to garden” or “I want a different experience” should help you figure out what type of farm you want and how long you want to stay.

Best places to WWOOF USA- WWOOFing stands for Willing Workers On Organic Farms. It also means World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms. It’s a great way to travel cheaply. The host provides you with free lodging and food while you volunteer on their property. This might be their farm, garden, or lifestyle property. If you’re looking for the best places to WWOOF in USA, this guide can help you. We will also offer tips for first-time WWOOFers, how to select a host, WWOOF USA reviews, wwoof membership, how to stay safe while volunteering abroad, and more. In addition to being able to see the world inexpensively, volunteering gives you an opportunity to connect with local families and learn about sustainability.  Best Places to WWOOF USA WWOOF USA is a great way to explore the United States while connecting with local farmers and getting hands-on experience in sustainable agriculture. WWOOF stands … Read more

All about WWOOFing – Organic farming has grown by leaps and bounds, and the need for farmers to communisustainable farmingcate and interact grows more each day. This is where WWOOF comes in as a movement that aims to join organic farmers and growers with volunteers in an effort to increase cultural understanding and learn firsthand about opportunities on organic farms. It’s all about constructing a global wwoof community. Discover wwoofing and your first wwoofing experience by working on farms around the world. Wwoofing is the best! WWOOFing began in 1971 in the UK. It was the brainchild of Sue Coppard, who together with a couple of friends, wanted to spend some time in a farm. In return for their stay, Sue and her friends performed various tasks around the farm. Following their successful stay, other people soon followed and the WWOOF movement was on its way to building a community … Read more