You Will Go Hungry Unless you Do This Now! 2022 #gardening #survival #homesteading

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This article is a summary of a YouTube video "You Will Go Hungry Unless you Do This Now! 2022 #gardening #survival #homesteading" by Blossom Flower Delivery

Key insights about video You Will Go Hungry Unless you Do This Now! 2022 #gardening #survival #homesteading

🌱 Asian supermarkets offer a variety of vegetables that may appear unfamiliar but are often used in local cuisines.

🍲 Certain thick-leaved vegetables from these markets can be used in soups and can also be planted to grow more of the same vegetable.

🔄 Buying vegetables with stems from Asian markets and planting them after use can create a continuous supply of the plant.

🌿 It's possible to start seedlings indoors using various containers, such as reused bowls and even candle vases, before transferring them to a garden.

🍋 Seeds from fruits like grapefruits can be planted and grown into trees, although they may take longer to mature.

🥦 Asian vegetables, as well as some American ones, can often be regrown from the parts bought in stores, providing a sustainable food source.

🌾 Lemongrass can be bought at Asian food stores and replanted at home to grow fresh herbs that can be used for teas or as flavoring in cooking.

🥬 Many vegetables, including some that may be considered weeds, are actually edible and can be incorporated into dishes, offering a wide range of nutrients.

📘 There is an emphasis on utilizing knowledge about food and growing techniques to avoid food scarcity, even in limited spaces like apartments.

🏡 The video suggests that with a better understanding of how to grow and use various plants, particularly those available at Asian markets, people can greatly improve their food autonomy.

Timestamped Summary

00:04 Introduction to unique vegetables from the Asian market, clarification needed on the Vietnamese name for a particular leafy vegetable.

00:19 The Vietnamese name is mentioned as "monk thor," and plans are discussed to cook with the leaf and plant it for regrowth.

01:08 Explanation of repurposing parts of bought vegetables for regrowing and saving seeds from fruits for planting.

02:07 Insight into growing plants from seedlings indoors before transferring to an outdoor garden.

03:00 Demonstration of cooking the earlier mentioned leafy vegetable with vegetable protein, soy sauce, and garlic.

03:18 Showcasing vegetables harvested from the garden.

03:29 Examples of using various containers to start seedlings, such as old candle vases and bowls from ramen.

04:33 Mention of grapefruit seeds taken from grapefruits, grown into seedlings, and the potential of maturing into grapefruit trees.

06:00 Display of lemongrass that was grown over the winter.

06:19 Explanation of how to take lemongrass bought from an Asian market and replant it to grow more.

08:00 Discussion of multiple uses of lemongrass, including making tea and using it for a detox steam treatment.

10:01 Description of weeding in the garden and showing live examples of vegetables grown from store-bought produce, such as Asian leafy greens called "rauhong."

12:44 Explanation of how vegetable stems from the store with seeds still attached can grow into full plants once they are pruned and planted in the ground.

14:41 Advocacy for the versatility of Asian supermarkets in providing food that can be regrown for sustainability.

15:22 Encouragement to learn what can be considered food, especially lesser-known leaves and vegetables that even bugs eat, such as dandelions.

16:19 The video concludes with an overview of the benefits of growing your own food, utilizing the right knowledge, and the opportunity within Asian markets for food sustainability.

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Q&A

Can you grow more vegetables from the ones you buy at the store?

Yes, you can regrow vegetables from the ones you buy at the store. You can use parts of the vegetables that were already grown, such as the stems or tops, and plant them in the ground or a pot to grow more food.

What is the Vietnamese name for the leafy vegetable mentioned in the video?

The Vietnamese name for the leafy vegetable mentioned is "rauhong" where "rau" means vegetable.

Can you use seeds from fruits you eat, like grapefruits, to grow new plants?

Yes, you can use seeds from fruits you eat, such as grapefruits, to grow new plants. After consuming the fruit, you can save the seeds, plant them, and they will start growing.

What are some ways to utilize lemongrass?

Lemongrass can be used in various ways: it can be added to food like noodles or used to make tea. It can also be used for a lemongrass detox by steaming it and letting the steam envelop you, which helps lower blood pressure.

How can sweet potatoes be regrown for food?

Sweet potatoes can be regrown by placing them in water, such as half a bottle with the cut end submerged. They will start to grow leaves, which can then be cut off and used in salads or soups.

Is it possible to grow food even if you live in an apartment?

Yes, it is possible to grow food even if you live in an apartment. You can buy vegetables that can be regrown, like those from an Asian market, and plant them in pots or containers on your balcony to grow more leaves for consumption.

What indication can suggest that a plant in the wild is edible?

If you see leaves with bug holes where insects have been eating, this is often an indication that the plant is edible. Varieties like dandelions are edible, including their leaves, flowers, and roots which can be used to make tea.