@epicgardening

Full vid here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxfHwh7FRKU doing this again this year, LMK how I should change the rules now that I have more space!

@MakelleBell

'Surviving off my garden for 30 days' was an eye opener.  Thanks for showing us it takes more than you think. Even with him fishing and foraging outside of his garden, he still lost 13 lbs in a month.  That's staggering!

@Lazymamabear8401

It might be good time to start adding edible fish in your pond if you plan on doing this again 😅

@josjos-x5s

I think people dont realise how effective farming is on a mass scale rather than an individual. We really should be supporting local farming more for better quality, accessibility and pricing of food.

@furiahn

"so anyways i found spawning fish in the middle of the night at 3am-"

@jonangeles5875

Nice! That's a hard pass on the freeway fish for me tho : )

@switchofftogettagrip1400

You have my favourite word, BARTER, do it for Everything! Will need to watch all your videos in the coming days.

@Arcturianhp

While looking like an insane person. 😂💀

@Tavio.

You could also consider growing cactus. You can eat the young leaves and the prickly pears and it's low maintenance.

@vedantsharma9495

This is the reason why our farmers and agricultural system deserves more appreciation, it's quite easy to nag and complain about every little thing with food in our stomachs, without our food supply, none of the other things matter.

@namecomingsoon9517

“Can i survive off of this urban garden”

sells the plants for money and buys McDonalds

@ravennasworld

This is how you survive in the sims 4 when doing a rags to riches

@LaniLove33

This was a pretty good try for only 90 days worth of prep! @homegrownhandgathered has a series of living off the land where I think they forage and gather all year long & then challenge themselves to survive off what they’ve gathered for as long as they can (within comfortability). It’d be cool to see you collab or give each other recs on how to prep for upcoming winters 😊

@marlin3043

Gives you an idea how fast our society will collapse when the food supply stops

@akitoyaname7897

This really goes to show how far we have come to secure food sources. It really makes me appreciate what we have today and hope the system doesn't fail. You did great, you had a really smart approach!

@Monkey_1640

We went from survive off of a garden to going to a random fucking beach on a full moon for fish

@cheyennebrunner7757

You can use a vertical layering system for your potatoes. Use a post and chain fence for the body in the shape of a cylinder, and layer the potatoes for a better yield per square foot. 

:) Hope it helps!

@mindylafler3456

My local middle school has crab apple trees in their parking lot.  They may have been considered decorative, but I pick a BUNCH and made over 2 dozen jars of crab apple butter.  It's very good!

@kimcritchfield5796

I’m on 2/3’s acre near Pomona. In SoCal. Just butchered my first pigs!! They grow quick. Loved this!!

@aleenaprasannan2146

There are several other easier starch sources- taro, cassava, purple yam, Chinese potato, air potatoe, arrowroot, plantain. Before large agro machinery made growing rice and wheat much less labor intensive, they were a very small portion of carb source in tropics. 
 Most of starch sources were startchy fruits like jackfruit,  plantain and breadfruit in summer, then roots and tubers during monsoon, which grew more mass for the area cultivated. Plantains, arrowroot and cassava were also either turned to flour or dried shavings to extend shelf life.