Barb’s beautiful backyard garden was made possible with the help of missionaries from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who donated their labor. Missionaries are well known for their selfless service that blesses lives.

Kristi (Chile) and Kenni (Costa Rica) are both currently serving full-time missions. We love to hear about the service that they provide to the people in the countries where they serve. You can contact your local LDS missionaries at https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/contact-us. They are always looking for opportunities to serve.

Barb uses a few of the GreenStalk planters in her garden. You can learn more at GreenStalkGarden.com https://lddy.no/yojq. Use the promo code: PROVIDENT to receive $10 off any order of $75 or more.

Visit TheProvidentPrepper.org to learn more about how to grow your own food and become more self-reliant.

Super Survival Crop: Malabar Spinach, Indian Vining, or Ceylon Spinach

Super Survival Crop – Malabar Spinach (Indian, Vining, or Ceylon Spinach)

How to Grow an Indoor Survival Garden

How to Grow an Indoor Survival Garden

Strategies for Growing a Reliable Survival Garden

Best Strategies for Growing a Reliable Survival Garden

Biointensive Victory Gardens: Higher Yields with Less Work

Biointensive Victory Gardens: Higher Yields with Less Work

Thanks for being part of the solution!

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23 Comments

  1. Barb uses a few of the GreenStalk planters in her garden. You can learn more at GreenStalkGarden.com https://lddy.no/yojq. Use the promo code: PROVIDENT to receive $10 off any order of $75 or more. Visit TheProvidentPrepper.org to learn more about how to grow your own food and become more self-reliant.

    Super Survival Crop: Malabar Spinach, Indian Vining, or Ceylon Spinach

    https://theprovidentprepper.org/super-survival-crop-malabar-spinach-indian-vining-or-ceylon-spinach/

    How to Grow an Indoor Survival Garden

    https://theprovidentprepper.org/how-to-grow-an-indoor-survival-garden/

    Strategies for Growing a Reliable Survival Garden

    https://theprovidentprepper.org/best-strategies-for-growing-a-reliable-survival-garden/

    Biointensive Victory Gardens: Higher Yields with Less Work

    https://theprovidentprepper.org/biointensive-victory-gardens-higher-yields-with-less-work/

    Thanks for being part of the solution!

  2. I have had my 3rd year In a row with comfrey failing. I know it is supposed to be easy to grow, but I can’t seem to do it. I’ve gotten seeds from at least 3 companies. I’ve tried in the ground, in containers and starting inside, all to no avail. Your comfrey is beautiful! I’d sure love any tips. On the plus side, I am growing moringa for the first time and it’s over 6 feet! I plan to freeze dry the leaves.

  3. At time 2:24, on the upper left of the screen, there is a cap on the t-posts with a loop for a cross pole. It caught my eye because I have been looking for something just like this. Does anyone know what these are called or where to find them? Thanks!

  4. Wow, that's my friend. She is an amazing person and prepper!!! Did I say she is my friend!! Really close friend, besties to be exact. Just in case ww3 comes….lol love you Barb !! Great job♥️

  5. I’m not a big commenter as I watch YouTube on my tv!!! But sometimes you just have to come leave a comment!! That being said I want to say how much I appreciate your channel and your definitely the best of the best love you guys and thanks so much

  6. My great uncle had several Victory Garden rectangles in his backyard. The vegetables he grew were so prolifically abundant, eaten, canned, given away. He had a separate section in the yard for corn.
    He used to weigh the bigger vegs, squash, zucchini, tomatoes looked like they were grown by giants.

  7. That was an awesome garden, thank you for sharing! I love all of the structures that her church friends built for her, especially the grape arbors and additional trellises.

  8. Thanks for sharing your garden, Barb!
    . My 20 something godson helped me plant my 10’x6’ plot in the community garden in the spring while I was recovering from abdominal surgery. He decided I need experience 8-Ball zucchini, which have been growing to the size of a bocce ball. I had no idea there was soooo much zucchini in one of those & soon I was putting it in everything! He helped me plant & train mini cucumbers to grow on a trellis with great success! Some of those were way bigger than “mini”. A fair amount success from cherry tomatoes, but not the bumper crop of last year, & who knows why? Not sure how the ginger will turn out, but we know a Thai version of ginger grows very well in the shade in my microclimate, especially in planters, so once we think the heatwaves are done we thought we would plant some along the walkway on the north side of my building. Most of all I’ve had fun this year & last, met lots of neighbors & have done my best not to irritate the garden queen.

  9. as some may know we are moving, so the new house garden is just being planted… but i will finally have fruit trees again!

    one thing we are working hard on is NOT shading the roof. now in my prior/current home we WANTED to shade as much as we could, but we were not able to have solar here! in the new house we will be installing solar, so our plans are carefully arranged to not shade the roof- always something to consider

    in the past i had a lovely pair of cherry trees, but they got shaded out because of how close the neighbors (and their faster growing trees) were and i hadnt really allowed for that.

  10. My early potatoes did really well – my chilli's did really bad, despite the really hot weather we had 🤷‍♀🤷‍♀

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