Take Control of Your Food Supply and Grow Food at Home
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- Опубліковано 27 чер 2024
- The best place to grow food is on your own property. You may have more food in your existing landscape than you think. Let's look at a few things you may want to consider to increase the amount of food you can produce in a small space.
**Survival Garden Seeds at survivalgardenseeds.com/?ref=... Remember to use the promo code: PROVIDENTPREPPER for 10% off of your order.
**GreenStalk Planter lddy.no/yojq Use the promo code: PROVIDENT to receive $10 off any order of $75 or more.
** Learn more about medicinal plants with Dr. Patrick Jones at the Home Grown Herbalist. bit.ly/3r7uMtN
**Harvest Right affiliates.harvestright.com/9....
**The Cube Freeze Dryer from Prep4Life p4lfood.com/?ref=provident_pr...
Get great ideas for your garden on our WWIII Victory Garden Playlist • WWIII Victory Garden C...
****Learn more at TheProvidentPrepper.org
How to Store Seeds to Achieve the Highest Germination Rate and Plant Vigor
theprovidentprepper.org/how-t...
Biointensive Victory Gardens: Higher Yields with Less Work
theprovidentprepper.org/bioin...
Best Strategies for Growing a Reliable Survival Garden
theprovidentprepper.org/best-...
How to Grow an Indoor Survival Garden
theprovidentprepper.org/how-t...
We Survived on Food Storage and Garden Produce for 90 Days
theprovidentprepper.org/we-su...
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**Survival Garden Seeds at survivalgardenseeds.com/?ref=providentprepper Remember to use the promo code: PROVIDENTPREPPER for 10% off of your order.
**GreenStalk Planter lddy.no/yojq Use the promo code: PROVIDENT to receive $10 off any order of $75 or more.
** Learn more about medicinal plants with Dr. Patrick Jones at the Home Grown Herbalist. bit.ly/3r7uMtN
**Harvest Right affiliates.harvestright.com/901.html.
**The Cube Freeze Dryer from Prep4Life p4lfood.com/?ref=provident_prepper
Get great ideas for your garden on our WWIII Victory Garden Playlist ua-cam.com/play/PLtNB2WBBVNWkVLSgWKai6CJC0sHUz-dnT.html
****Learn more at TheProvidentPrepper.org
How to Store Seeds to Achieve the Highest Germination Rate and Plant Vigor
theprovidentprepper.org/how-to-store-seeds-to-achieve-the-highest-germination-rate-and-plant-vigor/
Biointensive Victory Gardens: Higher Yields with Less Work
theprovidentprepper.org/biointensive-victory-gardens-higher-yields-with-less-work/
Best Strategies for Growing a Reliable Survival Garden
theprovidentprepper.org/best-strategies-for-growing-a-reliable-survival-garden/
How to Grow an Indoor Survival Garden
theprovidentprepper.org/how-to-grow-an-indoor-survival-garden/
We Survived on Food Storage and Garden Produce for 90 Days
theprovidentprepper.org/we-survived-on-food-storage-and-garden-produce-for-90-days/
Thanks for being part of the solution!
Follow us!
*Instagram - theprovidentprepper instagram.com/theprovidentprepper/
*Facebook - The Provident Prepper: Building Your Family Ark facebook.com/ProvidentPrepper
*Pinterest - The Provident Prepper www.pinterest.com/TheProvidentPrepper/
This is why I have fruit trees and raised garden beds. Growing your own food is the only way to have food security. This year my fuyu persimmon, pear and mulberry trees are fruiting like crazy.
Been tending my indoor medieval herb garden and it’s been fun! Hoping to have an herbal medieval medicine cabinet in a few months and continue from there. I feel herbs for medicine is just as important as food. I’ve added cherry tomatoes, arugula, 4 kinds of lettuce, and spinach to the indoor garden so that I can pick my own salad every day. Also, because community is important, I’ve found a lady who is willing to trade vegetables that are grown outside (too big for me to grow inside) for my medieval herbs and herb knowledge. Win-win!
This year is the first year I've sown heirloom peas and broadbeans, fingers crossed I'll be able to save my own seed.
I've also planted some wild garlic in shady parts of my garden, where the weeds grow.
It's already doing well.
I don't grow everything I need yet (getting better with every season), but I do preserve my own things and veggies/fruits I can get at the store cheap.
Remember the Victory gardens of WW2.
Thanks for the info. Stay safe.
Yes! Check out this playlist for WWIII Victory Gardens ua-cam.com/play/PLtNB2WBBVNWkVLSgWKai6CJC0sHUz-dnT.html&si=pEQ9C9nESYb0-SPX
Yep, haven't. bought salad fixings in a few years, including cukes , radishes and tomatoes, this year also have yams, zucchini, peppers &squash started.
Wow 🤯 what a view and location. God’s country ❤
We are blessed!
I live in an apartment that faces north, I have a little deck that I put pots on, it gets very little sun but I do get some herbs and greens to grow
That's a beautiful yard/garden. Thanks to you I have been continually expanding my garden. Thank you for your optimism and example. Happy trails!
You have so much great deep dive content, it would be awesome if you had a separate series (new playlist) that was like a top ten lessons you’ve learned on each topic (examples: top ten tips we’ve learned about security or gardening or food preservation etc). Then those birds eye view type videos could reference the longer detailed videos you have. You’ve gathered so much knowledge individually and from others it would be cool to see abbreviated videos of knowledge you’ve gathered over the years on each topic.
Another topic I’ve been hearing about lately is the concept of having your own ecosystem on your property. For example; monitoring the health of the soil feeding the plants then placing specific plants close together that benefit each other and animals that also contribute to the ecosystem through manure or pest control.
Great work on having so much good content, it’s been fun to dive in and watch so many videos so far. :)
Thank you so much for making these informative videos. There is so much to learn and you are making it easy to prep
That is a humbling comment! Thank you so much for joining us!
Added peas, beets, spinach & pole beans to the garden this year.
What are your thoughts on buying next year’s seeds now?
Absolutely! I always purchase seeds for at least a few years ahead. There are a few seeds like onions that have reduced germination rate in a few years but most are good for several years. Just store them cool, dark and dry :) All of the items that you mentioned are super easy to save seeds from. You may want to make sure that you have heirloom varieties and save the seeds yourself.
I would
Great advice!
We are growing “window” lettuce and cherry tomatoes indoors. Outdoors we have potatoes, tomatoes, strawberries, blueberries, rosemary, lavender, lemon balm….. just a few.🙏💜🙋🏻♀️NW GA P.S. I will be watching my youngest son graduate from BYU in 10 days!
Congratulations!!
I"m in zone 7b, maybe 8 by now. I have a hardy lemon, two kinds of figs, blackberries, strawberries, muscadine grapes, and miscellaneous herbs.They all grow without much help from me. Blueberries have been a bust for me and I've tried more than once.
I'd love to see real world gardening for an apartment dweller whose 2 windows face north and south.
the spraying of the clouds makes me hesitant to eat anything grown outside.
i am thinking of using a "cold frame" design with a heat exhaust.
I've never had a garden in my life and I've never managed to be ablee to keep house plants alive. So I'm very very nervous to start a garden but I do plan to this year -- in containers. Do you have any tips on container gardening?
Great video
more videos on "ok i grew this, now what do i do with it? when do i harvest it/eat it" would be good. like... i doubt most people grew up eating chard, or some of the perennial vegetables... sorrel is pretty and easy but i a still figuring it out...
i really need to figure out how to eat /harvest sorrel and chard i am sure i am missing the optimum window
😊
Are those Utah mountains? lol
I’ve been trying to learn to grow vegetables for three years now. It’s impossible! If the bugs don’t get everything, the weather does. Even crops that people say “oh _____ is SO easy! You can grow it” don’t amount to anything for me. If nothing produces this summer, I’m giving up for good.
it can be very important to find out where you are, and what grows easily where YOU are.
you may also need to use insect netting
Don’t give up. Keep trying. We learn from all our mistakes.
Wait! You really can do this. What area do you live? Can you find someone to mentor you in your neighborhood?
I was in the same boat as you. Don’t give up! There are a lot of good UA-cam channels that give great tips on gardening. I went from having poor results to growing enough of vegetables to can until the next gardening season. Good luck!
There is a huge learning curve and it is a commitment of time and patience as well as hard work. This is my third year and I am sticking with what has been semi successful in years past. I gave up on potatoes and carrots but my lettuce did well this time and cucumbers always do well. I get your frustration having pests ruin your hard work but nothing worth doing is ever easy and we learn from our mistakes.
If I ever was able to grow an abundance, I'd be afraid to kill myself with food poisoning while trying to preserve anything!
its nearly impossible to poison yourself by dehydrating, or freezing.
and if you follow safe procedures when pressure canning? again, you cannot poison yourself
I dehydrate my garden, tomatoes, onions, peppers, spinach & then freeze peas & sweat corn.
I used to be afraid too. Learn and gain confidence. 😊
@fabricdragon I've made jerky but kept it in the fridge. I've dehydrated vegetables but never for long-term storage. I've made kitchen but threw it out years later because I was too afraid of botulism.
Don't be afraid. Contact local garden club they have speakers on all aspects of gardening and preserving. Great place to swap with others. You can go as a guest join later if you want.
County extensions and adult ed classes teach too. And don't forget that friend or neighbor that would let you come over and watch them can. Videos are a wealth of knowledge.
People love to share their skills. Just ask.
Oh, also check your community event calendar each month.
Great video today so much info. Thank you.
Plant grape vines along your back ally
First time in my life doing a garden seriously. I'm growing potatoes, onions and garlic.
We are trying out some new things this year. We are trying to grow foods with higher caloric value that could sustain us for a bit if we otherwise ran out of food. We are growing jerusalem artichokes, amaranth and anasazi beans in addition to our usual fruits and vegetables. The jerusalem artichokes and amaranth are attractive plants that should come back year after year, but should blend in fine with our ornamental garden area (we are thinking most people would not know they were edible, which we think is a nice feature).
i had no idea about forsythia
daylilies (NOT oriental lillies) are edible, so are dahlias! so are roses, and violets
Currants, juneberry, and many other fruiting bushes can be ornamental