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Feb 8, 2023

Enhance your self-care with doTERRA SuperMint The New Year is upon us. A new year full of fresh starts, goals, and wishes. As you set time aside to set your goals, don’t forget to add self-care...

Feb 1, 2023

Spoil that special person in your life (including YOU!) with these luxurious Valentine’s Day products at doTERRA. Between our love for the planet, for serving people worldwide, and for sourcing...

Nov 9, 2022

Esseterre, doTERRA’s largest distillery in Bulgaria, was recently awarded the “Partner of the Municipality” award at the Annual Awards Association of the Bulgarian Municipalities. The award...

Expansion of Pineapple Farm Offers Hope and Opportunity for People of Jamaica

Apr 14, 2022

The influx of inexpensive imported foods to Jamaica over the last few decades has made it impossible for local farmers to compete, essentially bringing the farming that feeds the country to a halt. Farm Up Jamaica plans to change that. With operations in 10 of Jamaica’s parishes, Farm Up Jamaica is a non-profit organization that educates youth and distressed farmers in the best practices of Organic Climate-Smart Agriculture and helps them earn a living wage. 

“Thanks to funding from doTERRA Healing Hands Foundation, we’ve been able to expand our pineapple farm,” said Neil Curtis, Executive Director of Farm Up Jamaica. “This project is about so much more than planting more crops. It’s about creating opportunities—hands-on experience with organic farming, as well as the opportunity to set up a business and learn how to negotiate contracts with local hotels. We’re here to take people, especially youth, through the whole process of becoming agri-entrepreneurs.” 

doTERRA Wellness Advocates worked side-by-side with local students to clear land, prepare and plant over three thousand pineapple suckers, spread mulch, and move water tanks into place so a drip system could be installed. 

“What we’ve been able to accomplish in just two days with doTERRA’s help would have taken us months to complete,” said Dahlia Cole, Farm Manager for Farm Up Jamaica. “Not only are pineapples indigenous to Jamaica, but they are also a very sustainable crop. As they grow, they make their own suckers, which means once we buy a pineapple sucker, we never have to buy another one. They just keep reproducing, providing a consistent source of food and income.”   

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