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Fruit Trees Part 1, homesteading, food storage, peak oil

by Tricia

Robert Henry of the Survival Report brings you the first of a series of videos on starting out with fruit trees. He includes tips on buying the right types of trees for your area, how to care for them, irrigation solutions as well as information on diseases and treatments.

With the ever growing possibility of an economic collapse or depression and with food shortages currently being a daily news item, now more than ever it’s important to works towards some level of self-sufficiency with your food supply. Long term storage of foods is very important but also is the ability to produce food and preserve it.

www.survivalreport.net

Duration : 0:6:41


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Filed Under: organic gardening supply Tagged With: 911, alex, collapse, depression, economic, end, food, gardening, gear, georgia, homesteading, jones, logistics, militia, of, oil, organic, Paul, peak, permaculture, preparedness, report, ron, russia, self-sufficiency, SF, shortage, survival, survivalist, times, TSHTF, war

Comments

  1. SurvivalReport says

    September 15, 2008 at 7:21 am

    Gotta feel sorry …
    Gotta feel sorry for folks with COMPREHENSION issues…. To the point that they act like rude buttheads anyways. So the red delicous apple trees that we have that have grown like crazy but in over 10 years have not PRODUCED a single fruit because they do not get the “chill hours” needed, these must just be a fluke of nature huh? Key words in your very rude comments “I live up north”- more CHILL HOURS up there buddy boy. Suggest you do some research instead of wasting time being a jerk. 🙂

  2. SpaceMan131326 says

    September 15, 2008 at 7:21 am

    don’t lie, trees …
    don’t lie, trees produce no matter where they are as long as you have Bee and other insects, I live up north and fruit grows any where,

  3. yec1JF says

    September 15, 2008 at 7:21 am

    Great point about …
    Great point about the wally world manager not knowing the right varieties.

    I also have had the best luck with pears as far as not needing as much maintenance though nothing beats a great tasting peach. What variety are your pears.

    For anyone else in zone 6A I would really recommend the pear variety Kiefer. It produces every year & is very hardy. Our Moonglow died last year because hard late freeze.

  4. SurvivalReport says

    September 15, 2008 at 7:21 am

    We are in southern …
    We are in southern half of Georgia. More sand than clay here (close to Florida). Raised beds aren’t necessary and can be a detriment in drought conditions. We started out with a bunch of raised beds, now only have a handful most of which are full of herbs- echinacea, chamomile, etc.

  5. KARStarla says

    September 15, 2008 at 7:21 am

    Where in the south …
    Where in the south are you, which state? I’m in south carolina, just planted a cameo… and.. I forget the other and two plums, now I’m nevervous lol. What kind of apple trees did you plant? I live in clay, our land is so bad its wouldnt perk so we needed a double sepic system in order for the first owner to build, ugh… I felt so stuck. Got lots of land but mostly forest and on clay and its so expensive to build the raised beds with as many as we would need

  6. SurvivalReport says

    September 15, 2008 at 7:21 am

    Thanks Stuck9! Good …
    Thanks Stuck9! Good luck with the new trees.

  7. stuck9 says

    September 15, 2008 at 7:21 am

    just put in 2 new …
    just put in 2 new truit trees and 4 blueberry bushs. the main reason is for survival living if things go bad. good videos really like them

    stuck

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Organic Gardening

Whether you are an experienced gardener or a beginner the Rodale's Illustrated Encyclopedia of Organic Gardening contains tips and techniques that will help you create a healthy, eco-friendly garden.    Learn how to grow amazingly beautiful flowers, wholesome organic fruits and vegetables, and top-quality herbs.  Discover how to garden without chemicals, and how to maintain an organic garden year-round.

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