I'm on my 3rd year of my "porch farm"--I've been here almost 6 years--and it's looking pretty good. It's not huge but I'm enjoying the veggies and herbs.
I really appreciate your videos. The reminders on things I know and the insights on things I don't know has been very helpful on my prepping journey. Thank you!
@@zanneizzo8113 That's exactly what I'm shooting for. I really appreciate that. Good refreshers on things we know along with some stuff we might not know. You nailed it and I appreciate that
@@reliableprepperWatching this video, it was like it was made especially for me! So much resonated to our situation being Preppers in a big city. Awesome video Dustin, keep em coming!!!👊
I live in a apt.i grow in buckets and laundry baskets lined with brown paper bags.i use to grow 2 jaholopino peppers and 2 tomatoes.this year i added several more.rasberry plant.carrots.lettuce.sunflowers.roses.marigolds in buckets.and flower beds.
This is also a good topic and i didn´t know that you could create a urban homestead but it obviously work if you do it the right way. And i have shared you out as usual.
Great ideas. By the way more flooding in Ruidoso,more evacuations. Hard to realize you may have to evacuate more than once. So your bag has to be replenished and ready as soon as possible. Prepping is ongoing.
It's definitely ongoing. A journey we will always be improving on. That is so wild, the weather going on there. So I guess did the wildfires affect the watershed? Or is it just abnormally high rain? It's crazy that we don't hear more about it here in Denver
@@reliableprepper The rain is hitting old and new burn scars. The aspect of having to evacuate just a few days apart is daunting. Then they are investigating some well known hotel chains for price gouging the evacuees. Another worry to people already under stress.
Old bucket with some wire trellising will increase your space and yield. A large food grade blue barrel with a lid ( prevent mosquitos). I drove thru a small suburban area and many people had gardens in their front and side yards. Edible landscaping. We need more community gardens where people can grow food.
@@reliableprepper Once they get a taste of growing fresh vegetables and sometimes how easy it is maybe they will realize the health and wallet benefits.. I only hope that theey will not get a false sense and think they can survive without expanding and helping each other. A lawn is just food for the rabbits and chickens.
Thanks for sharing 👊
My pleasure!!
I'm on my 3rd year of my "porch farm"--I've been here almost 6 years--and it's looking pretty good. It's not huge but I'm enjoying the veggies and herbs.
Me to.i have buckets of veggies.at my apt.
Yummy
That's what I'm talking about
I really appreciate your videos. The reminders on things I know and the insights on things I don't know has been very helpful on my prepping journey. Thank you!
@@zanneizzo8113 That's exactly what I'm shooting for. I really appreciate that. Good refreshers on things we know along with some stuff we might not know. You nailed it and I appreciate that
Thank you so much for this video!! Music to my ears! Much to ponder here!
Thanks for saying thanks John. I'm here for you anytime
@@reliableprepperWatching this video, it was like it was made especially for me! So much resonated to our situation being Preppers in a big city. Awesome video Dustin, keep em coming!!!👊
I live in a apt.i grow in buckets and laundry baskets lined with brown paper bags.i use to grow 2 jaholopino peppers and 2 tomatoes.this year i added several more.rasberry plant.carrots.lettuce.sunflowers.roses.marigolds in buckets.and flower beds.
That's the first I've heard of using a laundry basket. That is genius. I'm actually going to try that out this weekend. I'm excited
This is also a good topic and i didn´t know that you could create a urban homestead but it obviously work if you do it the right way. And i have shared you out as usual.
The idea of being completely self-sufficient in a small space is amazing. I'll be honest I'm not there yet but I've got some plans
@@reliableprepper I agree with you about that one my friend.
Great ideas. By the way more flooding in Ruidoso,more evacuations. Hard to realize you may have to evacuate more than once. So your bag has to be replenished and ready as soon as possible.
Prepping is ongoing.
It's definitely ongoing. A journey we will always be improving on.
That is so wild, the weather going on there. So I guess did the wildfires affect the watershed? Or is it just abnormally high rain? It's crazy that we don't hear more about it here in Denver
@@reliableprepper The rain is hitting old and new burn scars. The aspect of having to evacuate just a few days apart is daunting. Then they are investigating some well known hotel chains for price gouging the evacuees. Another worry to people already under stress.
Old bucket with some wire trellising will increase your space and yield. A large food grade blue barrel with a lid ( prevent mosquitos). I drove thru a small suburban area and many people had gardens in their front and side yards. Edible landscaping. We need more community gardens where people can grow food.
Turning front and side yards into mini farms - talk about a green revolution! Let's get those community gardens growing!
@@reliableprepper Once they get a taste of growing fresh vegetables and sometimes how easy it is maybe they will realize the health and wallet benefits.. I only hope that theey will not get a false sense and think they can survive without expanding and helping each other. A lawn is just food for the rabbits and chickens.
13 yes,comment
All of this still depends on electricity, doesn't it?
No