The Complete Guide to Planting Potatoes: Containers, Garden Beds, and In-Ground
With our food and monetary systems showing signs of wear and tear, it's time to make sure you can feed you, your family and those around you with as little input as possible. While it may not be possible to prevent a system apocalypse, its possible to limit its impact. The answer lies in what we've been throwing away.
How can you prevent an apocalypse?
It may be harder than you think; so much of what happens on a global scale is out of our control. All we can do is lessen the impact it has on us.
I once had the idea that if we all pitched in and sorted out society's issues we could prevent the decline of society, but I think we may be past that point.
There's too many making a lot of money out of the collapse of ecosystems and the degradation of humanity to be able to stop it now.
The time has come to revert back to some of the old ways of living while still enjoying the modern benefits, but reconnecting with nature and giving back while we harvest from nature should be the first step.
To do this we need to closing the loop. Instead of throwing away our kitchen scraps, we need to see it as the resource it is.
And a powerful resource it is.
Modern marketing will have us throw away food scraps and buy fetiliser that, in the long run kills the soil, makes us sick and keeps us reliant on a supply chain that has too many vulnerabilities built into it.
Growing your own organic food is easy and virtually free.
It's up to you. A few minor changes to your daily habits can make all the difference, and will open a new way of seeing the world too.
Fresh, free, organic food that's pesticide and herbicide-free; what are you waiting for?