
“One farm open to the idea is La Nay Ferme in Provo, Utah. Owner Clinton Felsted says he began using bitcoin when a crew for the documentary Life on Bitcoin approached him about accepting the currency. Now he’s working on a more user-friendly bitcoin payment method that should be up and running by February for consumers buying his fruits and vegetables. Bitcoin is most popular in the U.S., but farmers outside the U.S. are warming to it as well. One of the first to sell greens in exchange for virtual currency lives in Argentina.”
Related posts:
After leaf blower scare, security checks now on the bill for movie theaters
Campus 'smoke-free' edicts extend to smokeless products and e-cigarettes
Left In The Dark: Copper Thieves Rob Detroit Freeways Of Light
A Finicky Thief of the Finest Silver Is Arrested Again
Montana's Medical Marijuana Industry Goes Down
59% of US employers will raise health care premiums in 2014
New Zealand signals readiness to join currency wars
AMR expects about 4,400 job cuts, warns 11,000
Once China’s richest person, Hanergy's Li Hejun sells shares at 95pc discount
Swiss pot group spotlights loophole in cannabis decriminalization law
Police raid on wrong address felt like home invasion
North Carolina law prohibits police from destroying guns after buyback
Is Your College Going Broke? The Most And Least Financially Fit Schools In America
Welcome to the Future: Congress Takes on 3-D Printing
Could you live in 150 square feet? Cities try out micro-housing