February 6 2010

Wild edibles and backyard gardening – Post peak


This is my first post-crash video diary entry and explains backyard straw bale gardening as well as wild edibles.

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25 Responses to “Wild edibles and backyard gardening – Post peak”

  1. artnuwa11 says:

    Dandelion are great in early spring when they have tiny flower buds, little onion and Italian dressing, good eats. Great job on your garden and video! Thanks.

  2. castironcookware says:

    ok its been 2 years time for an update on the garden

  3. katanaburner says:

    hahahah! WHAT?? =) I’ll give you a thumbs up for that!

  4. aggalf1978 says:

    good stuff. much thanks

  5. Farcry505 says:

    ?/
    /?
    /
    THIS IS BOB

    COPY and PASTE bob and he will? soon take over youtube

  6. Slambo2k says:

    Hello, I noticed that you didn’t grow the onions in the bales. was there a particular reason for this? Well you show hat your garden looks like wide open. peoduction levels and so on. Thankis Neal

  7. tinafiedler1 says:

    Hi, I have a question on your potatoes. I’m in S. Calif., so hopefully I can have success growing them now (in November). I have a potato plant just sticking it’s first “leaves” or whatever out of the ground.

    Am I supposed to cover that with straw, or compost? And how many times do I keep covering?

    Thanks for your consideration,

  8. SoundPath says:

    now you just have to keep starving people from eating all of your food.

  9. ZaphedBeebleBrox says:

    America is going back to its roots. A bunch of fit people digging and planting and cutting. Yeah , I love it. That is how you get good sex.

  10. RHEAD100 says:

    Man ; That was great advice. JUST, don’t be ashamed to give GREAT advice. That urin thing, Excalint. Amonia in small amounts works great for plants. Just wish I had thought of it. Thank you for this video.

  11. nbm34 says:

    THANK YOU YOU gave some good advice.
    DOE YOU HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS HOW WE an keep some bees but not in beehives buth through some creation of a natural enviroment for them.

  12. whiskerchild says:

    You are wonderful. I am doing exactly what you and so many are doing- we cannot continue to sustain an oil-run world. I am learning to garden. I work with my local nursery, and have joined a co-op. My goal is to be 70-80% self-sufficient in a few years. I live in Southern Calif. so that should be feasible.

    We all have to do it.

  13. BanjoNaps says:

    great video. Would you like to exchange ideas? I’ve had good success fixing nitrogen into water useing bacertia and fish. Also bat houses are a great way to turn bad bugs into valuble gueno.

  14. jcwitness says:

    Thanks for sharing knowledge by posting this.

  15. alexander76rw says:

    Get a few goats…best lawnmower ever lmao

  16. simplespirit101 says:

    Rock on! How are you doing this summer? I have planted twice as many veggies this year as I did last… everyone should be growing something… keep spreading the word… grow food, not lawns!
    ~Blessed Be

  17. impalapez says:

    DUDE!! Where are the rain Barrels?? Right next to your potatoe cage I saw the GUTTER downspout, but NO rain Barrel!!!!
    Good work!!! DO MORE!!!!!

  18. cynthiakisses says:

    please also consider using using your roof . it gets plenty of sunlight and is a quality amount of space. also utilize the space of any neighbors or friends you can talk into it. even if you have to do thier work yourself.

  19. hmatley1 says:

    Great video. Gardening your own food is great. My garden is fairly large and I plan on expanding it. You’re right about needing to learn how to sustain yourself.

  20. auntyv says:

    The true lawnmower of the future has four legs and your can harvest its wool. BAA BAA BAA

  21. dionysusstar says:

    Gotta have some updates and more videos!

  22. dionysusstar says:

    Awesome video!

  23. TheOneZenith says:

    Nice, my wife works out in Murfreesboro. Have you considered running drip irrigation hoses down the center of the hay bales? In the event that no running water is available, they can be connected to a rain barrel which you can pour your nutrients into(urine, fish emulsion, etc.). I’m not sure whether or not this would clog the pores on the drip hoses, it hasn’t on mine as of yet but I haven’t been using anything with large particles. I’d love to discuss things with you further, message me.

  24. thrivesurvive says:

    i am saddened to see so many negative comments here. I can’t understand why. so much anger and hatred. why? I think your gardens are lovely and you make very good points about weeds. weeds are generally more nutritious than anything we plant, yet people treat them like the enemy. i had never heard of straw bale gardens before, so thank you. i want a straw bale home too.

  25. blueraymel says:

    Great video! Thanks for your concern and your very helpful tips.
    ‘What a way to go!’

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