The recent acceleration of the financialization of nature, in which a farmer’s role as a good custodian of land has shifted from a moral obligation to an economic opportunity, has expanded capitalism’s spheres of accumulation beyond agricultural commodities to the very building blocks they rely upon water, carbon, and biodiversity.

This paper analyzes the values and activities of three farmer organisations in what is now called Australia, concluding that it is in convivial, not capitalist, agriculture – agroecology – that we will find intergenerational and decolonial justice and assure everyone’s right to flourish in common.