This is why we're behind the curve on what Mexico has been doing for years. Everyone should think about food independence and what it means.
https://t.co/iYdEi5fdxM
@ShirleyEmma19 And it should be easy to do. Compost kitchen waste, put it on garden plants. People were doing this before there were any chemicals. Make as much as you can yourself. Common sense in a new (old) direction.
The fruit of the prickly pear is delicious. The seeds can be ground into a high protein flour and also pressed for oil. See https://t.co/pu60VQlrjK... for more details.
@ShirleyEmma19 Shirley, you're absolutely correct. I think growing 'organic' should be standard practice, if only to avoid damage to the soil and beneficial insects and microbes.
How I wish I could walk in John Sharp's footsteps in the wilds. Check out his book, available via a few mouse clicks, titled "Facing Down Fear". https://t.co/UZemcIXZZD
Hannes Wessels is a South African big game hunter who writes about former Rhodesian SAS (Special Air Service) commandos, South African politics, big game stories and even golf. A great author and a great story teller. https://t.co/6kU0T2pSDl
This is the 800th book I've listed on my site, and I only have another 100,000 to go. In this book, author Robert Felix has an interesting take on evolution: that magnetic reversals play a huge role in species development. https://t.co/NMB8v3E9D9
Here is the scientist who made contact with the Amazon Yanomamö tribe. Recently passed away, his struggles in the jungle and in academia shine a bright light on human behavior. https://t.co/9KPsxgCXq8
Dr. Peter Plichta is a must read for anyone interested in prime number theory, in that he explains in laymen's terms why the universe is the way it is. Extremely fascinating, he has other volumes that go into more depth on this topic... https://t.co/WtYeKytbql
This is the most significant book I've read that documents a mathematical order and rhythm to the physical universe: https://t.co/n6ln0RsNXv https://t.co/n6ln0RsNXv