Interesting! Thanks for sharing. 😊

Very wise ! Thanks for this 🙏

Natural GMO is the best GMO. I like your thoughts on letting nature choose the best variety for your area.

Great advice i've been eating plants, berries, mushrooms fruit meat fish all from the wild all my life there is a lot of good food out there, and like you say every time i move to a new area more to learn, every few years i try growing stuff most of it fails, one plant i know you would have fun with if you don't already have is the EGYPTIAN WALKING ONION anyway great seeing you again I love this topic and looking forward to spring😊👍🌱☘🌿

I’ve already got blackberries growing naturally. I think I’ll start there. Thanks for the info

This is an interesting concept and I like it. Talk about returning to the land! Thanks Steve.

Finally got Nature's Garden by Samuel Thayer based off your video. I also agree your video on the 5 best books on wild edible plants is excellent.

Powerful video that I stumbled upon at the perfect time. I recently bred my chicken flock for the traits that I wanted, combining Red Stars with Turkens... and I had been wondering how I should go about doing something similar for plants. This is an even better idea than I had been hoping for.

100 % agree. Being able to feed yourself and your family if shit goes south is a high priority and seed saving is essential if you ask me.

👍🤠

Thanks so much 4 your info! Yeah, coming from the "rainbow farting" (permaculturist) side and having a new prepper, neighbor/friend I smile everytime she smuggles some best tasting "whatever " down here to mexico. I am pretty new at gardening but definitely focussing more on mark sheperd's STUN (shear, total, utter neglect) method (tree selection equivalent to landrace annuals landrace seed breeding) another important source if invaluable info: old, local subsistance farmers! Go talk with them and learn what they know about their soils and general growing conditions. You will learn a ton from them you can never find in any book or UKposts video. In mexico they have a special name for edible "weeds" and they are an important, healty and nutricios part of their traditional cuisine. Wild Amaranth varieties and purslane are only two I know by their english name. I am too lazy to baby finiky brandywine tomatoes, if the second/3rd best tomatoe variety gives my good crops.... thanks again for your informative vid! May your thumbs always be green, as DTG says

Wild food plots for humans seems to be lesser known but for game hunting its a big thing.