Survival garden

Through much of history, survival gardening has been a matter of fact. If you didn't grow your own food, you probably weren't going to eat.

When preparing to grow a survival garden, the number of calories a crop offers is an important consideration. Although veggies like tomatoes and cucumbers are nutritious, they won't keep you full. That's why when planning your survival garden, you also want to include lots of high-calorie crops.

A vast array of vegetable and herb plants can survive drought conditions and still generate a robust harvest from the survival garden.

A good survival garden has crops that are easy to grow and produce a lot of food. Here are 12 great choices for beginners.

Wood ash from your fireplace or wood stove may seem like a waste product, but there are a surprising number of ways to use wood ash.

Very informative on a subject not fully thought out by most. 7 Plants You Can Grow Into Your Own Toilet Paper Tara Dodrill Homesteading Leave a comment Share Tweet Pin Stockpiling toilet paper as p…

In a world plagued with uncertainty, it's never too late to start planning for the worst. Introducing the ultimate guide to survival gardening for doomers - a comprehensive manual to help you grow your way through even the most dire situations. Discover foolproof techniques, essential tools, and life-saving advice to transform your backyard into a self-sufficient paradise when you need it the most.

Self-reliant living starts with re-skilling, and unless you have a mentor handy, there's no better way than hitting the books. These are my favorite books for self reliant living, and they're taught me more than

Growing high calorie vegetables & starchy staple crops in your garden reduces dependency on the supermarket. A survival garden!

If you could only grow one food as part of your emergency preps, which one would it be? If you ask me, it would most assuredly be this.