Viking Farms PH, Calamba Ten modules, built for tropical seasons Lower input costs, healthier soil Taught by a farming family
Regenerative FarmingPH
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Est. three generations on the same land A farming family in Calamba, Laguna

The farm is worth keeping. We teach the way to keep it. 10 modules

Short answer: Regenerative farming rebuilds soil health instead of depleting it, using living roots, covered soil, minimal disturbance, crop diversity and soil biology. On a tropical farm it lowers input costs, holds water better, and is learned season by season rather than all at once.

Farming the same way as always is costing more every season. The regenerative method cuts input costs, rebuilds soil, and keeps the family farm alive. Built for tropical seasons, taught by people who actually farm.

Join the Movement Find Your Path
10
Modules, your own pace
3
Generations farming
Free
To join the movement
Global
Taught worldwide
The family field, Calamba.
Dragonfruit, rice, sugarcane, vegetables. The family farm field in Calamba
Drop your real farm photo at assets/farm/hero-field.jpg and it appears here.
Our story

The farm our family kept farming.

Since the beginning

Our grandparents farmed this land. Our father still does.

They planted rice and sugarcane, and vegetables alongside it: tomatoes, squash, eggplants, calamansi, and whatever else the season allowed. That is not a brand story we invented. It is simply what our family has always done.

When our grandmother passed away, our father carried it on. He kept the land working. Around us, a lot of the land turned industrial, and the farms went quiet. Ours did not.

Today he leads the Farmers Association in our barangay, working with the city of Calamba to keep people interested in farming, to keep them learning, and to keep them active on their own land.

That is who is behind it: not a company that discovered farming, but Viking Farms PH, a family that never left the land, now teaching the method that keeps a farm worth keeping.

Dragonfruit, our cash cropThe money-maker: one of the seven layers, the vine that pays for the rest.
Rice and sugarcaneThe crops our grandparents planted, and what we know best.
Vegetables and calamansiTomatoes, squash, eggplants, calamansi, and more beside the main crop.
Farm animalsThe manure, the compost, and the cycles that make the soil feed itself.
Three generationsGrandparents, father, and the next one, on the same land.
Barangay Farmers AssociationOur father leads it, working with the city of Calamba.
The method

Ten chapters. One clear job each.

Your own pace

Each module is one job on your farm. Start where you are, take the ones that matter for your land first, and move through the rest as the season allows.

01
Why Regenerative, Why Now

Why chemical farming gets more expensive every season, and what changing actually costs you.

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02
Know Your Soil

Plain-language soil science, and the simple tests you can run with what you already have.

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03
Compost and Biofertilizers from What the Farm Already Produces

Make your own inputs from rice straw, manure and crop residue, and stop buying what your farm can grow.

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04
Stop Tilling

What tilling does to your soil, and how to stop without losing your crop.

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05
Cover the Soil

Cover crops, rotation and intercropping with species that work in tropical ground.

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06
Pests Without Poisons

Natural pest management, beneficial insects, and sprays you can make from the farm.

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07
Water and Seasons

The wet and dry calendar instead of spring and fall, plus getting through a typhoon season.

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08
The First-Season Conversion Plan

Exactly what to do on your own land, in order, for your first season changing over.

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09
Making It Pay

Lower input costs, better prices, and selling together the way cooperatives already do.

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10
Measure and Keep Going

How to see the soil getting better year on year, and what to do next when it does.

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Hand-drawn cartoon slots at assets/art/, one per chapter. Drop your images in and they appear. Module pages open with the course.

Who it's for

Wherever you are in the change.

Three stages

Almost nobody starts at the same place. Pick the one that sounds like your farm today, and the path adjusts from there.

for the one still deciding

The Curious Farmer

You are still farming with fertilizer and sprays, and the bill gets bigger every season. You want to know if this actually works on your crops before you commit anything.

Start here
for the one ready to begin

The Starter

You have decided. You need the method in order, the right calendar for your seasons, and the inputs worked out, so you can begin on your land this coming season.

Start here
for the one already there

The Practicing Steward

You already farm regeneratively. You want to systematize it, measure soil health properly, and get paid better for what you grow.

Start here
The farm

Where the method gets tested.

Viking Farms PH

Everything we teach is worked out on our own land first. If it does not survive a real season in Calamba, it does not go in the course.

VIKING FARMS PH Calamba, Laguna
Viking Farms PH The family farm behind every chapter: three generations, dragonfruit, and the method tested on real ground.
The cash crop

Dragonfruit

The money-maker of the seven layers: the vine layer that pays the bills while the trees, cover crops and animals build the soil.

The classics

Rice, sugarcane, vegetables

The crops our grandparents planted, plus tomatoes, squash, eggplants and calamansi. The same mix many small farms around us run.

The animals

Chickens, goats, and the cycles

Farm animals close the loop: their manure feeds the compost, the compost feeds the soil, the soil feeds the crops.

Community

The Farmers Association

Our father leads the barangay association and works with the city of Calamba to keep farmers learning and active on their own land.

Animals and wealth
Growth
Harvest
Protection

The promise stands: no theory we have not farmed. No borrowed slides, no imported calendar, no results we cannot point to on our own ground.

Find your path

Five taps, and we know your starting point.

Step 1 of 5 What do you grow?
In the works

What we are building for you.

Coming
The course

The Method

Ten modules, self-paced, written for a working farm rather than a classroom. Short lessons you can act on between other jobs.

  • All ten modules, yours to keep
  • The tropical season calendar
  • The first-season plan for your own land
  • Making-it-pay, not just theory
Pricing announced to the movement list first
In design
The starting kit

The Starter Kit

What you need to begin, without buying anything you can make yourself. Still being designed with farmers on the ground, and it will be announced to the list first.

  • Built around what your farm already produces
  • Made for the first season, not the fifth
  • No expensive equipment required
  • Details shared with the movement first
Contents still being finalized

A Founding Farmer rate for the first buyers, in exchange for honest feedback from their own land.

Journal

By crop. By practice.

Specific ground-level guides, not generic farming advice. The questions we actually get from farmers around us.

Dragonfruit, from flower to fruit
Dragonfruit, the cash crop

What a Dragonfruit Trellis Needs

Posts, spacing, and the feeding cycle that gets a first real harvest, and income, in year two.
Rice straw, before it burns
Rice, Soil

Rice Straw to Biofertilizer

What a small farm needs to turn the straw it already has into next season's fertilizer.
The animals that close the loop
Livestock, Compost

Composting with Farm Animals

Manure, bedding, and turning animal waste into the input your soil is asking for.

Full journal publishing once the keyword work is done.

Before you ask

Common questions, answered plainly.

What is regenerative farming?

Regenerative farming is a way of farming that rebuilds soil health instead of depleting it. It works through a small set of practices: keeping living roots in the soil, keeping the soil covered, disturbing the soil as little as possible, growing a diversity of crops, and feeding the soil biology rather than only feeding the plant. The result is lower input costs, soil that holds water better, and a farm that keeps producing.

Can this work on a small farm in the Philippines?

Yes, and it is often easier on a small farm than a large one. The method is built around using what the farm already produces, rice straw, manure, crop residues and on-farm seed, which lowers cost rather than raising it. The course is written for tropical wet and dry seasons rather than temperate spring and fall, because timing is where most imported advice fails.

Who is teaching this?

A farming family from Calamba, Laguna. The grandparents farmed the land, the father farms it today, and he leads the barangay Farmers Association working with the city to keep farming alive and farmers educated. The brand is that family teaching what it practices.

Do I need to spend money to start?

No. Joining the movement is free and puts you on the list for the first guides. When they are ready, the first buyers come in at a Founding Farmer rate in exchange for honest feedback from their own land.

Free, no obligation

Join the movement.

The course and the kit are being built now. Get on the list and we send the first guides for your crop, then tell you the moment the doors open.

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