MIND, BODY, & SOIL
As Constant as a March Hare
with Chloe Dalton
Episode 103. In this episode of the podcast, Kate sits down with author Chloe Dalton to discuss her memoir Raising Hare. Chloe is a political speechwriter and advisor who during the pandemic finds herself caring for a hare in the English countryside. In rich and textured detail, Chloe shares her transformative relationship with the hare. The episode touches on themes around domestication, freedom, intimacy, and wonder and what it might mean to be of place throughout the candid conversation. Chloe and Kate explore the intimate relationships between humans and the human animal. Chloe brings a stunning sense of wonder and awe, tugging at how nature welcomes us however, and whenever, we come to it.
Find Chloe (and the hare):Â
Raising Hare, a Memoir by Chloe Dalton
Instagram: @chloedaltonuk
Related Episodes:
Episode 76: How to Be Animal with Melanie Challenger
Episode 56: Becoming Edible with Andreas Weber
Sponsored By:
- Mine to Table Salt from Utah, Redmond Real Salt is packed full of 60+ Trace Minerals and is a staple in my kitchen. Find their salt, Re-Lyte Hydration Powder, and so much more here. Use code MINDBODYSOIL_15 for 15% off!
- redmond.life
FIELD COMPANY CAST IRON
- USA made cast iron. Light, thin bottomed, and smooth – just like vintage cast iron. My go to for everything from small skillets to big dutch ovens.Â
- fieldcompany.com/kate_kavanaugh
- Barefoot, zero-drop, gorgeous running shoes, sandals, and hiking boots that are grounded. Meaning you can reap all the benefits of the electron flow from earth to your body while you’re getting in your steps. Use the code ‘Kate10’ for 10% off.Â
Support the Podcast:
Connect with Kate:
Instagram: @kate_kavanaugh
Related Podcasts
Welcome to Mind, Body, and Soil. Join me, Kate Kavanaugh, a farmer, entrepreneur, and holistic nutritionist, as I get curious about human nature, health, and consciousness as viewed through the lens of nature. At its heart, this podcast is about finding the threads of what it means to be humans woven into this earth. I’m digging into deep and raw conversations with truly impactful guests that are laying the ground work for themselves and many generations to come. We dive into topics around farming, grief, biohacking, regenerative agriculture, spirituality, nutrition, and beyond. Get curious and get ready with new episodes every Tuesday!
Episode 103. In this episode of the podcast, Kate sits down with author Chloe Dalton to discuss her memoir Raising Hare. Chloe is a political speechwriter and advisor who during the pandemic finds herself caring for a hare in the English countryside. In rich and textured detail, Chloe shares her transformative relationship with the hare. The episode touches on themes around domestication, freedom, intimacy, and wonder and what it might mean to be of place throughout the candid conversation. Chloe and Kate explore the intimate relationships between humans and the human animal. Chloe brings a stunning sense of wonder and awe, tugging at how nature welcomes us however, and whenever, we come to it.
Find Chloe (and the hare):
Raising Hare, a Memoir by Chloe Dalton
Instagram: @chloedaltonuk
Related Episodes:
Episode 76: How to Be Animal with Melanie Challenger
Episode 56: Becoming Edible with Andreas Weber
Sponsored By:
- Mine to Table Salt from Utah, Redmond Real Salt is packed full of 60+ Trace Minerals and is a staple in my kitchen. Find their salt, Re-Lyte Hydration Powder, and so much more here. Use code MINDBODYSOIL_15 for 15% off!
- redmond.life
FIELD COMPANY CAST IRON
- USA made cast iron. Light, thin bottomed, and smooth – just like vintage cast iron. My go to for everything from small skillets to big dutch ovens.
- fieldcompany.com/kate_kavanaugh
- Barefoot, zero-drop, gorgeous running shoes, sandals, and hiking boots that are grounded. Meaning you can reap all the benefits of the electron flow from earth to your body while you’re getting in your steps. Use the code ‘Kate10’ for 10% off.
Support the Podcast:
Connect with Kate:
Instagram: @kate_kavanaugh