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Eco-Friendly Spirits 0 Brother’s bond Bourbon’s earth oath

By Farms.com

Founded by actors Paul Wesley and Ian Somerhalder, Brother’s Bond Bourbon is at the forefront of a movement to reverse climate change through regenerative agriculture. This innovative approach focuses on enhancing soil health, reducing carbon footprints, and promoting biodiversity. By implementing methods like reduced tillage, crop rotation, and maintaining water quality, the brand is actively working to sequester carbon and rejuvenate the earth.

In their commitment to environmental stewardship, Brother’s Bond Bourbon donates 1% of gross sales to initiatives that support regenerative agriculture, including a significant donation to the nonprofit Kiss The Ground. This dedication underscores their goal to not only mitigate the impacts of climate change but also to thrive as a model of sustainability within the spirits industry.

Anticipation grows as Brother’s Bond Bourbon prepares to release the world’s first regenerative bourbon. This upcoming product symbolizes their commitment to becoming a carbon-negative entity. By investing in regenerative practices and pioneering sustainable products, Brother’s Bond Bourbon hopes to inspire a ripple effect, encouraging other companies to adopt environmentally responsible practices.

Their product line, which includes a variety of bourbon and rye whiskeys, is a testament to their belief that quality and sustainability can go hand in hand, available for purchase through various channels.


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Georgia Corn Farmer Breaks Down Costs, Crops & Challenges in 2025 Growing Season

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one-on-one interview from the fields of Seminole County, Georgia, corn and soybean grower Greg Mims walks us through the realities of farming in 2025. From planting in March to harvesting for chicken feed, Greg shares how favorable weather conditions helped this year’s crop—but also why rising input costs and low commodity prices continue to challenge profitability.

He also discusses the rotation strategy on his operation, the role of soybeans as a more economical option, and the unique advantages of farming in southwest Georgia thanks to access to the Floridan Aquifer. As president of Seminole County Farm Bureau, Greg also weighs in on the importance of advocacy and Farm Bureau’s voice at both the state and federal level.