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diy:gardening [2025/09/30 22:44] – external edit 127.0.0.1diy:gardening [2025/12/02 06:34] (current) – Humphrey Boa-Gart
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 The first, is for **food**. If you cannot be around the lot to maintain the garden, or if you're extremely lazy, it may be worth planting [[wp>Armenian blackberry]] or [[wp>Egyptian walking onion]]. There is great peace of mind in knowing that, if the global food supply chain fails, you still have quality blackberry & onion plants stashed away somewhere: Specifically, blackberry & onion cultivars that will survive irregular watering and environmental catastrophes while vigorously out-competing local weeds. The first, is for **food**. If you cannot be around the lot to maintain the garden, or if you're extremely lazy, it may be worth planting [[wp>Armenian blackberry]] or [[wp>Egyptian walking onion]]. There is great peace of mind in knowing that, if the global food supply chain fails, you still have quality blackberry & onion plants stashed away somewhere: Specifically, blackberry & onion cultivars that will survive irregular watering and environmental catastrophes while vigorously out-competing local weeds.
  
-The other exception, is for **War**. We have heard cases of militants planting creeping bamboo in cities, specifically because it destroys roads & building foundations. And while some vines that climb the sides of buildings are harmless, other similar-looking vines will literally rip the wall apart over time. Sometimes, agents of foreign militaries will secretly plant kudzu for the explicit purpose of smothering more of the target nation's natural resources. One Anon regaled us with the story of how she intentionally planted perennials her neighbor was allergic to, and which also produced a lot of pollen. There are all sorts of ways that invasive plants can be used for War.+The other exception, is for **War**. We have heard cases of militants planting creeping bamboo in cities, specifically because it destroys roads & building foundations. And while some vines that climb the sides of buildings are harmless, other similar-looking vines will literally rip the wall apart over time. Sometimes, agents of foreign militaries will secretly plant kudzu for the explicit purpose of smothering more of the target nation's natural resources. One Anon regaled me with the story of how she intentionally planted perennials her neighbor was allergic to, and which also produced a lot of pollen. There are all sorts of ways that invasive plants can be used for War.
  
-{{wst>dean|With just a few seeds, you can literally starve your enemy to death, and never have to fire a single bullet!}}+{{wst>enola|With just a few seeds, you can literally starve your enemy to death, and never have to fire a single bullet!}}
  
-//**Note:** The Anonymous Military Institute does not endorse the intentional spread of invasive species in any locality where it is illegal or prohibited.//+//**Note:** I do not endorse the intentional spread of invasive species in any locality where it is illegal or prohibited.//
  
 ===== Important Tips ===== ===== Important Tips =====
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   * [[https://todayshomeowner.com/lawn-garden/guides/ultimate-guide-to-guerilla-gardening/|The Ultimate Guide to Guerrilla Gardening]]   * [[https://todayshomeowner.com/lawn-garden/guides/ultimate-guide-to-guerilla-gardening/|The Ultimate Guide to Guerrilla Gardening]]
   * [[https://communitylaw.org/urbanagriculturelawproject/common-law/urbanagriculturelawproject-guerrilla-gardening-trespass/|Legal Considerations at CommunityLaw.org]]   * [[https://communitylaw.org/urbanagriculturelawproject/common-law/urbanagriculturelawproject-guerrilla-gardening-trespass/|Legal Considerations at CommunityLaw.org]]
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 {{tag>Tutorials}} {{tag>Tutorials}}
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