Nov 2025
Officially launching her plan to transform Organic Farmula into an education hub, operator Kelvis is soon welcoming her first batch of students. She is collaborating with a local international school to teach them about regenerative agriculture and why it is necessary for the future of food. We are more than thrilled to see them scale and create long-lasting impacts!
Apart from the farm’s education program, farmers are diligently covering soil with mulch, compost, and sowing seeds for the winter season, making sure there are healthy examples to showcase to visitors in the months to come.
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![Farm with bamboo sticks]()
Gourds and tomatoes are usually planted inside the ‘greenhouse’ to secure production and yields, but with mature regenerative implementation now, Kelvis is confident in growing them outdoors this year - embracing the outdoor ecosystem.
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![Compost set up]()
Kelvis’s plan for the farm this year is to become self-sufficient in terms of mulch and compost to reduce cost and ensure quality. By utilizing the Restore Fund, she is setting up a resource station to produce said materials.
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![Wood chip mulch]()
Through a recent sharing during our bi-weekly meeting, she mentioned the clear difference between crops grown with and without mulch, and crops grown with soil protective cover that sustain stronger and longer.
Bioactive plant nutrients application in action! Farmers first filter the ferments to remove any bits and pieces that might block the irrigation tubes, then transfer them to the large tank and dilute them with water for application. Farmers apply the nutrients regularly two times a week, and it usually takes half a day to finish irrigating the entire farm.