Edible Perennials for Community Preparedness
Edible Perennials for Community Preparedness is a zine about edible perennial plants. This is the third zine in the Live Like the World is Dying Skill Series zines. This zine was compiled from an interview with Aaron, the host of the Propaganda By the Seed podcast.
This zine is available here in print form in a quantity of 2. It’s also available for free as an interactive or printable PDF here.
What is a perennial?
Perennials are plants that have a life cycle of at least three years—as op-posed to annuals (plants that have to be grown from seed anew each year because they have a single-year lifecycle) and biennials (plants that spend a year growing and then another year producing seed and dying—so they have a two-year life cycle). Some perennial plants are herbaceous (meaning they have tender stalks that may die back in the cold season, then grow again from the root) and others are woody (meaning they have woody stalks that tend to continue growing above soil year after year). This zine mainly discusses edible herbaceous perennials, but mentions a few woody plants as well
About the Live Like the World is Dying Skill Series
The Live Like the World is Dying Skills Series is an ever-growing collection of zines about basic community preparedness topics. These zines are available digitally for free and in print for the cost that they take to manufacture.
Edible Perennials for Community Preparedness is a zine about edible perennial plants. This is the third zine in the Live Like the World is Dying Skill Series zines. This zine was compiled from an interview with Aaron, the host of the Propaganda By the Seed podcast.
This zine is available here in print form in a quantity of 2. It’s also available for free as an interactive or printable PDF here.
What is a perennial?
Perennials are plants that have a life cycle of at least three years—as op-posed to annuals (plants that have to be grown from seed anew each year because they have a single-year lifecycle) and biennials (plants that spend a year growing and then another year producing seed and dying—so they have a two-year life cycle). Some perennial plants are herbaceous (meaning they have tender stalks that may die back in the cold season, then grow again from the root) and others are woody (meaning they have woody stalks that tend to continue growing above soil year after year). This zine mainly discusses edible herbaceous perennials, but mentions a few woody plants as well
About the Live Like the World is Dying Skill Series
The Live Like the World is Dying Skills Series is an ever-growing collection of zines about basic community preparedness topics. These zines are available digitally for free and in print for the cost that they take to manufacture.
Edible Perennials for Community Preparedness is a zine about edible perennial plants. This is the third zine in the Live Like the World is Dying Skill Series zines. This zine was compiled from an interview with Aaron, the host of the Propaganda By the Seed podcast.
This zine is available here in print form in a quantity of 2. It’s also available for free as an interactive or printable PDF here.
What is a perennial?
Perennials are plants that have a life cycle of at least three years—as op-posed to annuals (plants that have to be grown from seed anew each year because they have a single-year lifecycle) and biennials (plants that spend a year growing and then another year producing seed and dying—so they have a two-year life cycle). Some perennial plants are herbaceous (meaning they have tender stalks that may die back in the cold season, then grow again from the root) and others are woody (meaning they have woody stalks that tend to continue growing above soil year after year). This zine mainly discusses edible herbaceous perennials, but mentions a few woody plants as well
About the Live Like the World is Dying Skill Series
The Live Like the World is Dying Skills Series is an ever-growing collection of zines about basic community preparedness topics. These zines are available digitally for free and in print for the cost that they take to manufacture.