WWOOF VS MovingWorlds

One place you're guaranteed to find that is a farming co-op/eco-village. there's many across the US. you'll have to give up on your career temporarily, but you'll have a clear daily purpose -- working the land, or whatever task you get up to; you'll have health (as fresh food and exercise are abundant in these places); and you'll definitely have your fill of community. Maybe a good break, for a month or two? Just... Source: 5 months ago

Https://wwoof.net/ (called wwoofing) might be what your looking for or you both could work on a cruise. Source: 5 months ago

If you are a citizen of another EU/EEA country or the UK, then there'd be no legal issue with you coming to Ireland to do farm work, but those jobs are generally very poorly paid and working conditions (and living conditions, if your employer is providing accommodation) usually aren't the best. If you think it's something you might be interested in anyway, you might want to try something like WWOOF, Workaway, or... Source: 5 months ago

Getting the land and putting in the work are the hardest parts. But enthusiasm for horticulture is irreplaceable. Get a few growing seasons under your belt, grow some things you like, maybe try WWOOF'ing (https://wwoof.net/) if there's a farm that strikes your fancy. Taking some classes is always a good idea, too. You'll get there! Source: 5 months ago

There's are also WWOOF, which might help you get some experience with that kind of work. Source: 5 months ago

Worldpackers has a lot of opportunities, as does Helpx, Volunteers Base, and Moving Worlds (for skilled volunteers). Trusted Housesitters is also good if you want a break from more active volunteering. Source: about 2 years ago

There's also MovingWorld (which I haven't used myself yet) that is focused on building a more sustainable and equitable planet, and WorldPackers which enables travellers to find volunteering work safely around the world 😊. Source: over 2 years ago