Growing Your Own food Very Very Quickly (Marjory Wildcraft 1/2)

by | Mar 17, 2023 | Silver IRA | 18 comments




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Marjory Wildcraft joins me to discuss methods to get your food growing up very quickly to produce half of the calories you need. Practical suggestions as we move into the spring planting season.

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As the world becomes more hectic and uncertain, more and more people are turning to growing their own food as a way to both save money and ensure they have access to healthy, nutritious produce. However, traditional gardening can be quite time-consuming, requiring months or even years of patience before you can begin to reap the rewards of your labor.

Fortunately, there is a method of growing your own food very, very quickly that has become increasingly popular among those looking for a way to produce fresh, healthy produce in a matter of days rather than months. This method, known as microgreens, involves growing small seedlings of various vegetables and herbs in a shallow tray or container, where they will rapidly sprout and begin to produce tender, flavorful leaves that are perfect for salads, stir-fries, and other dishes.

To get started with microgreens, all you need is a shallow container, some organic potting soil, and a variety of seeds for the vegetables or herbs you wish to grow. You can buy premade kits online, or you can simply gather the materials yourself and get started.

Once you have your container and soil ready, sprinkle the seeds evenly over the surface of the soil, then cover them with a thin layer of additional soil. Water well and place the container in a sunny spot, making sure to keep the soil moist and the seeds well-cared for.

Within just a few days, you should begin to see tiny sprouts poking up through the soil, signaling the beginning of your microgreen grow. From there, it’s simply a matter of caring for the plants properly, ensuring they receive enough water and sunlight each day, and harvesting the leaves as they grow. Within a week or two, you will have a fresh, healthy crop of microgreens ready to eat or add to your favorite dishes.

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In addition to being incredibly quick and easy to grow, microgreens also have a number of health benefits that make them an attractive choice for many gardeners. They are a rich source of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, and are often more flavorful than their fully-grown counterparts. They also require much less space than traditional gardening, making them ideal for those who live in apartments or other small spaces.

Overall, growing your own food very, very quickly with microgreens is a great way to both save money and enjoy healthy, flavorful produce that was grown right in your own home. So if you’re looking for a new and exciting way to get into gardening, give microgreens a try – you won’t be disappointed!

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18 Comments

  1. Errol Brendish

    If super knowledgeable people like you don feel completely prepared ,the rest of us who are trying to get off the ground are in trouble.

  2. BE Adventure Partners

    YES!!! Growing your own food is soooo important! We are working hard to get to self-reliance as much as possible with our animals and veggies 🙂 Keep these awesome interviews coming!

  3. Supreme Pizza

    Everything in the kitchen goes in the garden… large sums to the chickens. Used to use something called Milorganite fertilizer which says on the bag Milwaukee Sewage… Used it on grass only. Worked wonders and built the soil. Back when, using in the garden was discouraged. Today they recommend it for such use… I wouldn't. The hay thing has caught me a few times… old hay is the way to go. The more weathered the better not the new shiny bale. Had to use some hay in the run because of all the mud this season to keep their footsies dry… and wasn't thinking. Packaged shredded hay from the feed store to dress the roost as they spent most the day indoors because they are not snow bunnies. Bags of chips were too awkward to huff on snow and ice. Will start cleaning out in the spring, all will go to the raised beds as a top dressing early along with the chips… Planting gardens here is not till Memorial Day. Here's hoping I didn't do myself once again… do not trust hay even if the sunshine's.

  4. C C

    Algorithm up!!!!!!

  5. Dfreak01

    There are several plants that clean the soil from heavy metals, etc.

  6. Scott Valentine

    when water hits these chemicals they reactivate and are airborne once again. this is per the national cancr institutes information on pvc.

  7. Clint Lewis

    Lose the Toque it is not helping your image.

  8. Holly13

    My friends has donkeys. I go get bucketfuls of their poop…especially the aged poop. Plus my chickens, plus leaves around here. Plus food scraps, etc….no problem for fertilizer here!

  9. Quite Mountain Woman

    ***HAY David***… Juicy Fruit chewing gum for your moles. Cut up and use gloves and scissors do not touch and place inside mole runs. Granny taught me this works amazing.

  10. Dutch Dooley

    I found an interesting pdf with all the Amish population by county for ohio. Looks like where I am has the most population and been here since 1808. The Amish here are very well established here. There was a beautiful house that just sold up the road from me. Huge land. Amish from Canada bought it. They're nice. Doing well with the old farm. I think Amish are very connected. They could very easily reestablish somewhere else.

    I think that these Amish are apart of the old Moravian Christian movement that happened here. If you read the history of Coshocton you'll read about them. Funny thing, there are 2 books published 1 after the other. The second claims his story is the correct one. I can't remember which book it is but it talks about finding a giant with small stature people (graves) somewhere in st. Louisville. The remains crumbled almost as soon as they hit the air. I love ohio❤️ even though the railroads suck.

  11. grouchoglobe

    Forget crypto the only thing you can trade is physical goods and your labour
    Soil = biodynamic and compost and worm castings worm juice

  12. Grg DeL

    Heavy metal cilantro Is not as cool as it sounds

  13. Mark Daniel

    Thanks for the information!

  14. Tennessee Patriot 1630

    I had rainbow film on water vessels only in three locations on the property and several others with no film. Tennessee Valley.

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