6 Top Survival Gardening Crops ~~Global Food Shortages? ~~ Crops You MUST Grow!

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There are 6 crops that Deep South must grow each year. Danny shows you what they are and tells a little about how to grow them. Onions, Garlic, potatoes, winter squash or pumpkins, sweet potatoes, and sugar cane.
#survivalgardeningcrops
#globalfoodshortages
#cropsyoumustgrow
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Ive learned more in 5 minutes than I have in 55 years straight from this man. Blessings and more Blessings to you and your family.

charlesmartin
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My paternal grandmother came over from England on the Lusitania as a baby. My paternal grandfather came to the USA as a baby from Scotland. Both went through the Great Depression. Grandma said that when she was dating Grandpap, that he was so poor (his mother was a widow, and he had 5 other siblings. So he was helping the family out), that he took "onion sandwiches" to work for his lunch. Just 2 slices of bread (buttered I think) with a few big onion slices on it. No meat. I have a clear picture of one Easter at my grandparents house, when I was very young, maybe 5 or 6 years old. And Grandpap sat at the head of the table. He had a little glass with water and an ice cube in it. And a few small spring onions with the stalks still on in the cold water. A tiny pretty crystal individual salt shaker next to the onions. And he poured a bit of salt on a little tiny plate, and dipped one of those onions in it and ate it just like that. When visiting them, if it was time to sit down and eat. He'd always tell one of us grandkids to "go out in the garden and pick Grandpap a few onions". We'd do as he asked, and Grandma would meet us at the kitchen door, to shake more of the dirt off the onions, before bringing them in to wash them in the sink.

suzannefronzaglio
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Potatoes, onions and carrots. These store very well during winter

dongalbraith
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I feel like for the first time in my life, all the things I have been preaching are finally falling on open ears ... I have had a particular Bible verse in my heart for the last year... "Perhaps you where created for such a time as this..." I feel like this verse hold alot of meaning for all of us youtube homesteaders ! Keep up the good work! Keep educating ! Knowledge is power !

The_heirloomgardener
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Never forget the number one "other use" for homegrown crops: BARTERING.

When any shortages happen, trading your veggies for another grower's harvested edibles (or toilet paper) will be a very powerful survival tool.

ddobrien
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Thank ya bro

From northeast Tx

I eat a clove of raw garlic a day

No flu this past season

Thanking our Lord Jesus for His provision

cristobalpajarero
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Danny I don't remember how I found your channel but I'm very thankful I did. You and Wanda have been very helpful to me in the little time I have watched your channel. Both of you bring out the good in people. I really like the basic down to earth attitude and caring you both have. God Bless both of you, the farm and may you have a good crop season.

larrymoore
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I only started growing for food in june last year, 2020, i am convinced potatos can keep you alive, im uk, i typed in, you came up, im subscribed, cheers man🇬🇧🍻

fliptk
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You know you need that cane for moonshine bruh. Who you kidding!

Lev
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I'm in tropical country in small village, i have alot of green bean, corn, cassava, paddies, wild taro root, moringga, and alot of wild green that can be eaten, im ready for global recession anytime....

machsusromadhon
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For me must have, plentiful and easy to grow: potatoes, green onions, onions, peppers and tomatoes!! I plant in planters, harvest small but wonderfully rich in taste and storage! 👍😉

carmenmendez
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The skill of canning is second to growing vegetables seems the top 5 skills for homesteading.

anthonymurphy
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Plant some Sorghum at edge of woods leave some of them each year , in the area you leave them each year you will get Alot of morale mushrooms come springtime 👍

JaneDoe-tifr
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I grow many things in containers. I live in an apartment so very little outside room. sweet potatoes are great in containers and you can eat the leaves as well. Just don't eat regular potato leaves, they are toxic. And do things vertical. Summer squash or zucchini get a lot with just a few plants. Greens can grow fast and you only need to pick what you will use right then. They are easy to let go to seed and have a continual crop. Peas leaves and pods are edible. Sweet dumpling squash are my favorite winter squash. They have a nutty flavor that reminds me of chestnuts. Radish grow in 30 days. Even if you don't like the taste raw they are great in soup/stew.

loue
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Something a lot of Americans don’t know about or wont do is Dandelions, you can take pull the whole thing, remove the flower and boil it as greens

thenaturalhuman
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I think I'm gonna add Pink Eye Purple Hull Peas to the list. Beans gas me too much, but I sure do like a bowl or two of purple hull peas and the pink hull, pink eye peas are so easy to shell. They add nitrogen to the soil and will grow in just about any type soil. Best thing of all, they don't gas me up.

RjGold.
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My husband calls them stick onion, we call them table onions. I read a book about the depression, many families lived on potatoes through the winter. It's all they had. Kept them alive.

paisley
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The Cherokee tans will keep up to a year. Sweet potato greens are great in smoothies. Also, if you've never had mashed potatoes from your own garden you don't know what you're missing. You will be truly surprised at the difference in taste when compared to potatoes that you get from the store.

saucywench
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...i could listen to danny talk all day. I never heard anyone say "raw" and "because" for example like he does.

nogenejackin
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We call em wild onions. Tastes betweem onion and garlic. Great for Italian foods.

alvishunter