Make A Full Time Paycheck Growing A Garden

The organic market expands up to 20% per year, as more people educate themselves of the health dangers of genetically engineered food. A family in Pasadena, California is making a living from selling produce grown in their yard to neighbors and restaurants. They grow 6,000 pounds of produce on 1/10th of an acre of cultivated land per year. As the economy collapses, many Americans are seeing that FOOD can be just as good as GOLD, if not better. Many Americans are starting to sell produce grown in their yards to their local neighbors and farmer's markets. Some Americans are even bartering their produce for additional services they are needing monthly.  Make a full time income starting a vegetable gardening business. Many people don't have time to garden, or even have room for it, but will pay for fresh produce weekly.    

-If you live in an apartment but don't have the room to plant a garden, consider planting in a neighbor's yard. Many homeowners would love to have the opportunity to share a garden, and both parties could save money on food costs. 

-Offering delivery in a local area of the city on a weekly schedule could be one way of adding an incentive to many people who work one and two jobs to pay their bills and don't have time to shop for groceries.   Advertise  on Craigslist, social networking, and tapping into other networks like schools.

- Stockpiling food that can be sold or traded during shortages, or during price hikes or bad weather is a very wise investment.  Seeds are another  wise investment.

- Baking and canning are valuable skills and can be a wise investment as the economy collapses. 

One man leaves a comment......

"Make sure that when you plant a garden you don't use and GM or GE seeds. If it says Hybrid... run. 2 years ago our corn was planted beside a neighbors. We used Open Pollinated corn (Heirloom), he used Hybrid corn. The deer and other animals went at ours like crazy and never touched his. That says something right off bat. He had to use pesticides because the ears were more loosely wrapped and being eaten by bugs. Ours were more tightly wrapped with fewer bugs, actually pretty much untouched. He spayed. We didn't have to spray. His couldn't save seeds. We could."