I spend my time researching and learning more.
I finally got around to reading Elliot Coleman's book the Four Season Harvest. If you want to be growing all year this is a great place to start. First written in 1992 it's still quite relevant
https://www.chelseagreen.com/product/four-season-harvest/
Farmer Jessie and No-Till Growers is an amazing resource for gardening ecologically.
https://www.youtube.com/@notillgrowers
check out their website for a bunch of other podcasts including; The Composter, Market Garden, Collab Farm, Winter Growers and others
https://www.notillgrowers.com/
And one more about No-Till Growers is the Living Soil Handbook which is a great companion to the YouTube channel
https://www.notillgrowers.com/livingsoilhandbook/d9z5gkf1bbnhu0w5xxb3trngiqhwgo
Charles Dowding is a market gardener in England and is an excellent teacher with high quality content. He also has several books
https://www.youtube.com/@CharlesDowding1nodig
John Kempf blows me away every time I hear him speak. While the focus is on broad acre farms and larger operations the soil science information found here is invaluable.
https://regenerativeagriculturepodcast.com/
The Real Organic Project is a wealth of knowledge. Not directly garden related but very relevant. Great podcast! Several amazing interviews with Elliot Coleman.
https://realorganicproject.org/
While not directly garden related Ben Falk's book The Resilient Farm and Homestead, second edition is a great read. This book documents 20 years as a permaculture practitioner and his interactions with the land. I loved this book!
https://www.wholesystemsdesign.com/the-resilient-farm-homestead-ben-falk
What Your Food Ate by David Montgomery and Anne Bikle is extremely insightful. This book brings together the worlds of health and nutrition and agriculture.
https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/58999199-what-your-food-ate
Glyphosate - This interview with Zach Bush discusses the problems with glyphosate in great detail. Grab a notepad and give this a listen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tL6KHhCTNZo&ab_channel=AdvancingEcoAgriculture
I could go on...
Hope this helps.