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These Tiny Bushes Produce MORE Food Than Big Fruit Trees!
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These Tiny Bushes Produce MORE Food Than Big Fruit Trees!



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Forget the slow returns of traditional fruit trees; this video explores high-yield survival bushes for immediate caloric density and resilience. We’re diving into smart fruit tree planting strategies that provide quick yields, perfect for homesteading and maximizing your edible landscaping efforts. Discover how these agricultural assets outperform trees in speed and reliability, helping you save money while building food security.

The 9 “High-ROI” Bushes:

1-Hazelnuts (Bush Form): The ultimate protein/fat survival crop.
2-Nanking Cherry: Fast-growing, decorative, and edible.
3-Goumi Berry: A nitrogen-fixing “super plant” with medicinal berries.
4-Honeyberry (Haskap): The earliest harvest of the year (before strawberries!).
5-Rosa Rugosa: Massive Vitamin C source from hips.
5-Serviceberry (Saskatoon): A native powerhouse that tastes like blueberry almond.
7-Goji Berry: High-density superfood that grows in poor soil.
8-Jostaberry: The best traits of gooseberries and currants combined.
9-Chicago Hardy Fig: High-calorie fruit that survives freezing winters.

#SurvivalGardening #FoodSecurity #Permaculture #Prepping #UrbanHomestead

29 Comments

  5. @juliamarsh2077

    Can any of these be grown in southern spain, water is a big issue and we are looking at 100 degree heat in August.

  6. @HeyWeirdo_IsBack

    I'm sorry, but you are wrong about the figs. They do have a pest that bothers them.thry at least lay eggs inside of it.And if you're not careful when it hatches, you might bite into a wasp.

  13. @DanielsCorner644

    I need to try drying the Goji Berry I have, I pretty much have ignored the plant other then cutting it back to prevent it's invasive spread (video guy is 1,000,000,000,000,000% accurate on that part, they spread like a sweet potato, anywhere a node hits dirt you get roots, you can cut these things down to the GROUND and they will grow back) because it taste so much like a tomato and I don't really like raw tomato's.

  14. @annestrada1724

    Hazel nut is not fit for human consumption, said a man who saved cancer patients who were given up on by mainstream physicians. Needless to say, he was arrested and his clinic destroyed. Was also anti-vax.

  15. @lfb7262

    You lost me…not sure if you do or do not want viewers who must wear hearing aids as a part of your viewership. For a majority of those of us who do wear hearing devices, music and narration simultaneously become a muffled blur and whatever you had to say was useless. Your channel thus your choice, simply making sure you knew you were doing this to a portion of today's audience. Best to you and God Bless!!!

  23. @Mike-rk8oo

    Thanks for info on Honeyberries. We live in far Northern Idaho and have a big problem with the soil being acidic enough to grow blueberries. I spent a small fortune last year trying to add water soluble sulfur and after summer was over in 25 and the winter I went to the garden and saw two dead blueberry plants. pH tests out at 6-6.5 and that is nowhere near acidic enough for them. As they die out I'm going to plant Honeyberry. Three beds 3 ft wide and twelve feet long. I'll probably get six plants.

  29. @iboby8

    Taste is subjective. But to most people other than the Saskatoon and the fig, most of the other would be too sour/tart only good to eat after processing. They all sound good for a survivor situation or a permaculture garden

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