The creator directly addresses the camera to explain a new business model for farms, arguing they should operate as creative studios rather than just food producers. She outlines three specific revenue streams (photo shoots, video production, brand activations) using overlaid images and videos as visual examples. She concludes by providing actionable advice on how farms can position their brand, share their story creatively, and optimize their social media bios to attract these opportunities.
Post caption
The goal is simple: fund our regenerative farms. So we can eat real food in beautiful spaces with good people.
Whether that’s hosting guests or brand launch dinners, the idea is to make enough money to power the purpose.
Let’s help each other in the comments! Have you done this? How do producers & events programmers find you?
(Two of the best at curating community, hosting events, & supporting shoots are @callistohudsonvalley by @amaliagraziani and @restaries by @gem_boner . Follow them for ideas!)
#farmhospitality #regenerativeag #agritourism #homesteading #creativestudio
Transcript
Farms are leaving money on the table. A lot of it. Does most people still think a farm makes money one way, selling food? That's outdated. The most interesting farms today are running like creative studios. There's three ways they're making money beyond vegetables and best. Photo shoots. Brands are desperate for places that feel real. Farms give them tier, texture, like video production, entire campaigns, music, videos, and shows built around the land, brand activations, dinners, retreats, product launches. The farm becomes a stage for connection. So how do you find these opportunities? You don't wait. You position your farm as a brand with an aesthetic, a perspective, a world people wanna step into. Share your farm creatively, not just what you grow, but how it moves, looks, and feels through the seasons, your tier, and make it easy to good. One line in the bio. We host shoots, retreats, and brand experiences because the real shift is this. Farms aren't just producing food anymore. They're producing culture.
