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  • About:
    • Two Organizations in One:
      • Wild Willpower PAC – America’s first “Civil PAC”
      • The Peaceable Assembly
    • Prime Directive
    • Our Code of Ethics
    • Endorsement Letters:
      • Co-Founder & Former President of the California Lichen Society, Bill Hill
      • Richard Lonewolf, Ethnobotany and Wilderness Survival Expert
    • Special Thanks:
      • Kevin Ray Byrd
      • Jason Baker, Tech Support
      • Environmental Studies Professor Frank Schiavo, M.M.L. (1939-2010)
      • Bill Hill & The California Lichen Society
      • Ashawna Hailey (1949-2011)
      • Samaritans of the USA
      • To All the Tech Nerds
  • Articles:
    • Sondra Wilson files ~$10M claim against the State of Iowa, calls for Class Action Lawsuit on behalf of Transgender Iowans
    • Story County GOP bars public from attending meetings following Civil Rights Complaint
      • Letter to Story County GOP – 8/23/2023
      • Federal Civil Rights Complaint filed against Republican Candidates in Iowa
    • California Cases:
      • Robbed by Kern County Sheriff’s Deputies
    • Standing Rock Class Action
  • National Plan:
    • Right to Homestead Act:
      • “Who Owns Ames, Iowa?” – upcoming documentary
    • Civilian Restoration Corps:
      • Ecological Restoration:
      • Sustainable Cities
      • ** History & Purpose of the Civilian Conservation Corps
    • Justice Accessibility Act:
      • Teach Jurisprudence in High Schools
      • Mandatory Minimum Sentences for Color of Law Crimes
      • Government Officials Must Provide Email Addresses
      • Additional Justice Reform Solutions
    • Weaning off fossil fuels
    • Education Reform:
      • Offer Local Native Language Courses in All U.S. School Systems
      • Sponsor Native Teachers to Train Wildharvesting Cooperatives
      • Teach Accurate, Non-Bias History in Schools
      • Teach Sustainable Gardening in Schools, Use Produce in Lunch Meals
      • Sponsor Native Teachers to Teach via The Wild Living Skills Database & Smartphone App
    • Swords to Plowshares Act (international policy)
  • Candidates:
    • Sondra Wilson for Iowa Governor
    • Join Wild Willpower – run for something
  • Service Projects:
    • “Civil Rights Self-Defense” legal self-help website
      • Stop Courtroom Abuse!
    • “Gardens Across Iowa!”; an Urban Gardening Movement
      • Ecological Restoration:
      • Homesteading Starter Kits:
      • Highly-Efficient Gardening Techniques:
      • Clean Energy Inventions:
      • “Simple-Tech” DIY Home Improvement Techniques:
    • Wild Living Skills Database & Smartphone App
      • Donate a Book – Help Build The Wild Living Skills Database & Smartphone App
  • Publications:
    • “More Valuable Than Gold” Ethnobotany textbook
    • “The Hidden History of Law” textbook series
    • “How to Legally Claim Abandoned Real Estate”
  • Donate
Wild Willpower PAC
  • About:
    • Two Organizations in One:
      • Wild Willpower PAC – America’s first “Civil PAC”
        • Sondra Wilson, Founder and Executive Director
          • 7-7-03: The Journey Begins
      • The Peaceable Assembly
    • Prime Directive
    • Our Code of Ethics
    • Endorsement Letters:
      • Co-Founder & Former President of the California Lichen Society, Bill Hill
      • Richard Lonewolf, Ethnobotany and Wilderness Survival Expert
    • Special Thanks:
      • Kevin Ray Byrd
      • Jason Baker, Tech Support
      • Environmental Studies Professor Frank Schiavo, M.M.L. (1939-2010)
      • Bill Hill & The California Lichen Society
      • Ashawna Hailey (1949-2011)
      • Samaritans of the USA
      • To All the Tech Nerds
  • Articles:
    • Sondra Wilson files ~$10M claim against the State of Iowa, calls for Class Action Lawsuit on behalf of Transgender Iowans
    • Story County GOP bars public from attending meetings following Civil Rights Complaint
      • Letter to Story County GOP – 8/23/2023
      • Federal Civil Rights Complaint filed against Republican Candidates in Iowa
    • California Cases:
      • Robbed by Kern County Sheriff’s Deputies
        • California Man faces Fabricated Charges used to Further County Fraud
        • If an Officer violated your rights – who would you report the incident to?
        • Kern Cty. Sheriff’s Deputies Disregard Couple’s Adverse Possession Claim, Arrest on False Pretenses, and Dispossess Them of Property
        • Involved Parties
          • Record Owners – John and Cheryl Ross
          • Kern Cty. Sheriff’s Deputies – trespassing, forcible entry and detainer, constructive fraud
          • Neighbors who Robbed Us following the Ouster
        • Our Redress of Grievances
    • Standing Rock Class Action
  • National Plan:
    • Right to Homestead Act:
      • “Who Owns Ames, Iowa?” – upcoming documentary
    • Civilian Restoration Corps:
      • Ecological Restoration:
        • Native Animal Cooperatives
        • Oceti Sakowin Heritage Trail
        • Wildharvesting Cooperatives
          • Kern River Wildharvesting Cooperative
            • Bulk Native Foods and Herbs, and Backpacking Mixes
            • Our Commitments:
              • Coordinate Respectfully with Forest Officials
              • Uphold The Zero Trash Commitment
              • Use Positive-Impact Harvesting Techniques
              • Wildfire Prevention
        • Paid for by gradually transferring livestock subsidies
          • The Devastating Ecological Impacts of Non-Native Animal Industries
          • Animal Abuse & Subjugation in the Current U.S. Economy
      • Sustainable Cities
      • ** History & Purpose of the Civilian Conservation Corps
    • Justice Accessibility Act:
      • Teach Jurisprudence in High Schools
      • Mandatory Minimum Sentences for Color of Law Crimes
      • Government Officials Must Provide Email Addresses
      • Additional Justice Reform Solutions
    • Weaning off fossil fuels
    • Education Reform:
      • Offer Local Native Language Courses in All U.S. School Systems
      • Sponsor Native Teachers to Train Wildharvesting Cooperatives
      • Teach Accurate, Non-Bias History in Schools
      • Teach Sustainable Gardening in Schools, Use Produce in Lunch Meals
      • Sponsor Native Teachers to Teach via The Wild Living Skills Database & Smartphone App
    • Swords to Plowshares Act (international policy)
  • Candidates:
    • Sondra Wilson for Iowa Governor
    • Join Wild Willpower – run for something
  • Service Projects:
    • “Civil Rights Self-Defense” legal self-help website
      • Stop Courtroom Abuse!
    • “Gardens Across Iowa!”; an Urban Gardening Movement
      • Ecological Restoration:
        • Native Animals, & Organizations Involved in Their Restoration:
          • Plains Bison & Wood Bison Restoration – Get Involved
          • Elk Restoration – Get Involved
          • Pronghorn (Antelope) Restoration – Get Involved
          • Woodland Caribou Restoration – Get Involved
          • Bighorn Sheep Restoration – Get Involved
          • Mountain Goat Restoration – Get Involved
          • Porcupine Restoration – Get Involved
          • Prairie Dog Restoration – Get Involved
        • Native Prairie History, Ecology, & Restoration – Organizations (& Processes) Involved
      • Homesteading Starter Kits:
        • “Cold Frame Plants”: Broccoli, Cabbage, & Cauliflower
        • “Full Sunlight, Low Water”: Eggplants, Okra, Sunflowers
        • “Ideal For Raised Beds”: Asparagus, Carrots
        • “Leafy Greens” (& Spices of similar care)
        • “The 3 Sisters”: Corn, Beans, & Squash
      • Highly-Efficient Gardening Techniques:
        • How To Propagate Fruit & Nut Trees From Cuttings
        • Yard & Soil Preparation
        • *Wise* No-Chem Pest Control
        • Glass Jar Seed Starters
      • Clean Energy Inventions:
        • Ingenius Wind Energy Inventions
        • Innovative Solar Solutions
        • Water-Powered Energy Inventions & Purification Systems
        • Charge Your Electronics Using The Heat of A Campfire
        • Inventions That Clean Up &/or Process Trash
      • “Simple-Tech” DIY Home Improvement Techniques:
        • 7 Ingenius Uses for Salt
        • Vegetable Storage- for Best Results
        • Cob Housing- mixing mud to work like clay for walls, etc
        • Join ‘The Zero Trash Commitment’
        • Build Your Own Low-Cost Swimming Pool
    • Wild Living Skills Database & Smartphone App
      • Donate a Book – Help Build The Wild Living Skills Database & Smartphone App
  • Publications:
    • “More Valuable Than Gold” Ethnobotany textbook
    • “The Hidden History of Law” textbook series
    • “How to Legally Claim Abandoned Real Estate”
  • Donate

Homesteading Starter Kits:

    Many people have never had the opportunity to garden — they either don’t have time or they “wouldn’t even know where to begin.”  Homesteading Starter Kits make getting started or improving your garden simple, practical, and fun.

Each kit includes:

  • heirloom and native seeds which come with seeds for their companion plants (plants which require similar care, plants which help other plants when grown next to each other);
  • instructions for the most highly efficient gardening technique we could find.

List of Kits:

  • The 3 Sisters Kit – perhaps the most well-known of companion planting techniques.  Includes corn, beans, and squash.
  • “Great For Raised Beds” Kit – these kits include seeds for plants that like to grow deep roots straight down, often preferring well-draining soil, such as green, purple, and white asparagus, rainbow carrots, and other.
  • “Full Sunlight, Low Water” Kit – some plants will die if you feed them too much water, while preferring full sunlight.  Save water and grow tasty food!  Kits include eggplants, okra, sunflowers, and peppers, as well as informative instructions with step-by-step photographs.
  • “Summer Leafy Greens” Kit – a wide variety of tasty greens that grow together very well, as they require take similar care.
  • “Cold Frame Winter Greens” Kit – cabbage, broccoli, and cauliflower, and other cruciferous and winter greens grow exceptionally well simply by putting them into a cold frame.

     More kits will be developed soon, and we plan to continue to research and build better kits over time.  For now, you can download the following PDF wherein we display all our kits.  Kits should be ready to order by May 1, 2018.  We’re currently ordering the seeds and finishing up their production!

Download the PDF: Homesteading Starter Kits

 

 

Also see:

Highly-Efficient Homesteading Skills

 

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The Below Section is In-the-Making:

Plant Out:  April-May  Harvest:  April-June

February-May:

“The Double Planter Technique”
for Potatoes & Yams:

Potatoes 2 pots

 

– or –

Broad Beans aka Fava Beans:

Sow broad bean seeds 1 inch deep and 4 to 5 inches apart. Space rows 18 to 30 inches apart. Thin seedlings to stand 8 to 10 inches apart. In short season regions, start broad beans indoors in peat pots and set them into the garden shortly after the last frost in spring.[3]

Amazing Gardening Technique!  “Fava Bean Tunnel”:

Bean Tunnel Before

Bean Tunnel After

Harvest:  May-October

March-July:

Beet Root:

All you need to do is cut the tops & bottoms off of the beets before you cook them. Note: Cook the beets- not the tops & bottoms you cut off.  Then place the tops & bottoms in a small dish of water and wait for them to sprout up- which usually takes only a few days.  In a week or so, your beet greens will really start to grow.  Just keep watering them- & that’s it!  They don’t need much sun, but you do need to keep the dish filled with water.  You can eat the greens that sprout up, or use them as decoration.[4]

Beet Greens Sprouting After a Few Days:

Beet greens 1

1 Week:

Beet Greens 2

2 Weeks:

Beet Greens 3

3 Weeks:

Beet Greens 4

Harvest:  June-October

February-April:

Celeriac:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Plant Out:  April-May  Harvest:  October-December

February-May:

Celery:

Plant Out:  March-June  Harvest:  July-November

Amazing Gardening Technique!  “Re-Growing Celery”:

Regrow Celery

Celery planted

February-April:

Cucumber:

Plant Out:  March-May  Harvest:  April-July

Cucumbers are frost-sensitive. Plant after last frost date in your area. Plant in location with full sun. Provide lots of water. Use a trellis to grow cucumber plant vertically.[5]

Amazing Gardening Technique from “Pinterest Challenge“!  “Cucumber Teepees”:

Cucumber Teepee

March-July:

Endive:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Plant Out:  May-August  Harvest:  July-October

April-June:

French Beans:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Plant Out:  May-June  Harvest:  May-October

March-May:

Leek:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Plant Out:  April-May  Harvest:  July-November

March-April:

Melon:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Plant Out:  April-June  Harvest:  July-September

June-September:

Mustard:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Harvest:  July-October

February-April:

Onion:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Harvest:  August-October

February-July:

Parsley:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Harvest:  June-September

March-Jun:

Peas:

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Harvest:  June-September

March-April:

Peppers:

Heirloom Peppers

Peppers are a tender, warm-season crop. They resist most pests.

  • Start seeds indoors 8-10 weeks before last spring frost date.
  • The temperature must be at least 70 degrees F for seed germination, so keep them in a warm area for the best and fastest results.
  • Start pepper seeds three to a pot, and thin out the weakest seedling. Let the remaining two pepper plants spend their entire lives together as one plant. The leaves of two plants help protect peppers against sunscald, and the yield is often twice as good as two segregated plants.
  • Begin to harden off plants about 10 days before transplanting.
  • A week before transplanting, introduce fertilizer or aged compost in your garden soil.
  • After the danger of frost has passed, transplant seedlings outdoors, 18 to 24 inches apart (but keep paired plants close to touching.)
  • Soil should be at least 65 degrees F, peppers will not survive transplanting at temps any colder. Northern gardeners can warm up the soil by covering it with black plastic.
  • Put two or three match sticks in the hole with each plant, along with about a teaspoon of fertilizer. They give the plants a bit of sulfur, which they like.

Care

  • Soil should be well-drained, but maintain adequate moisture either with mulch or plastic covering.
  • Water one to two inches per week, but remember peppers are extremely heat sensitive. If you live in a warm or desert climate, watering everyday may be necessary.
  • Fertilize after the first fruit set.
  • Weed carefully around plants.
  • If necessary, support plants with cages or stakes to prevent bending. Try commercially available cone-shaped wire tomato cages. They may not be ideal for tomatoes, but they are just the thing for peppers.
  • For larger fruit, spray the plants with a solution of one tablespoon of Epsom salts in a gallon of water, once when it begins to bloom, and once ten days later.

Pests/Diseases

  • Aphids
  • Flea Beetles
  • Cucumber Mosaic Virus
  • Blossom End Rot appears as a soft, sunken area which turns darker in color.
  • Pollination can be reduced in temperatures below 60F and above 90F.
  • Too much nitrogen will reduce fruit from setting.

Harvest/Storage

  • Harvest as soon as peppers reach desired size.
  • The longer bell peppers stay on the plant, the more sweet they become and the greater their Vitamin C content.
  • Use a sharp knife or scissors to cut peppers clean off the plant for the least damage.
  • Peppers can be refrigerated in plastic bags for up to 10 days after harvesting.
  • Bell peppers can be dried, and we would recommend a conventional oven for the task. Wash, core, and seed the peppers. Cut into one-half-inch strips. Steam for about ten minutes, then spread on a baking sheet. Dry in the oven at 140 degrees F (or the lowest possible temperature) until brittle, stirring occasionally and switching tray positions. When the peppers are cool, put them in bags or storage containers.[7]

Plant Out:  April-June  Harvest:  June-October

An Amazing Highly-Efficient Way to Plant Peppers:

Article:  A Genius Way to Grow Peppers & Tomatoes in Buckets (Self-Watering)

March-April:

Squash:  

This section is incomplete; please scroll down as we’ve got other sections completed below.  Until this page is complete, we’re updating it frequently, so please check back within 24 hours.

Plant Out:  May-June  Harvest:  June-September

December-January:

Strawberries:

Harvest:  May-September

Amazing Gardening Technique!  “Hanging Strawberries”:

Dainty, tasty alpine strawberries are the best choice for planting in a small container, like a window box or hanging basket.

hanging Strawberries

To make your ‘hanging strawberry ceiling”, simply plant them inside a series of rain gutters:

Hanging strawberries in gutter

The plants will need lifting out of the pot and dividing every three or four years.

November-March:

Tomatoes:

Plant Out:  February-May  Harvest:  August-October

Amazing Gardening Technique!  “Super Simple Way to Plant Tomatoes”:

Article:  “Hay Bale Gardening”:

Hay Bale gardening

Why Raised Bed Gardens?

Raised bed garden instructions

Article:  Rooftop Gardening (Caution!  Read This Before Trying to Build One!):

Rooftop Garden

 Video:  Maximizing Water & Space Efficiency- “Bottle Towers”

Brief Intermission:

& now, a wonderful “forgotten” song that is all about gardening by John Denver from The Muppet Show; this video is being used under Fair Use:

Everything Below this is still being organized into the above section.  Thank you for your patience– although we’re fast typers so it won’t take very long!

Another Planting Chart

“Companion Planting” (which plants grow best next to which plants?)

Companion Planting chart

Early Springtime:

Yams & Potatoes:

Step I:  Place the potatoes/yams into a jar, partially submerging the root in water, as shown:

Sprouting Yams

Step II:  Purchase two potting plants which fit into one another, & cut the majority of each “side” of one of the potting plants as shown in order to make for “very easy harvesting” which does not jeopardize the safety of the plant itself:

Potatoes 2 pots

Other Notes:  Potatoes do not do well when the temperatures climb into the 90s. They may actually keel over and die when the temperature gets to 95 degrees. If a late planting or a late season variety runs into that hot weather while the tubers are in the early bulking stage you may get a very low yield.

Video:  How to Make an Efficient Battery Using a Partially-Cooked Potato:

Video:  Click Here To Watch Another Fantastic Video With Instructions on How To Make An Effective Potato Battery

“The 3 Sisters”, Corn, Beans, & Squash

Click to Enlarge (amazing technique):3 Sisters Diagram

Heirloom Corn Seeds:

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Soaproot Seeds:

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Here’s one video of survival & ethnobotany expert Richard Lonewolf from “The Forgotten Abundance of America’s Wildlands“:

   Purchase nettle seeds here now:

 

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Richard Lonewolf on the many uses of the drought-tolerant Soaproot, which likes to grow on hillsides:

Basil:

Regrow Basil

1. Choose 10cm/4-inch stems and using a sharp blade (not scissors) cut just below a leaf node – the part on the stem where new leaves/stems sprout.

2. Strip any leaves from 3/4 of the stem then place in a glass of water and leave in a very bright but not too hot place until roots start to form on the stem making sure to change the water every couple of days.
3. Once the roots are around 5cm/2-inches long, pot up individual stems into pots at least 10cm/4-inches wide, filled with potting compost. Water in and then place in direct sunlight. It recommended that the plant gets at least six hours of bright, direct sunlight each day.[2]

Plant These to Attract Bees:

Plant for Bees

Begin Your Planning by Planting What’s Simple:

lazy gardener self-sewing seeds

Every school should garden

Article:  “Pastor Plants ‘Garden of Eden’ for The Homeless”:

Pastor plants eden

Below is a list of foods often available in markets that are native to the west (the Americas):
potatoes
chocolate
pumpkin
cassava
green beans
kidney beans
cranberries
pecans
okra
pineapple
corn
Avocados
passion fruit
zucchini
maple syrup
vanilla
47 types of berries
bell & red peppers
paprika
tomatoes
peanuts
cashews
sweet potatoes
passion fruit
lima beans
sunflower seeds
walnuts
popcorn
spirulina (blue-green algae)

One example of a native food that is commonly available in bulk sections (use your own bag please) is Long Grain Native WIld Rice!  Instead of brown or white rice, try native rice as an alternative!  Very yummy & nutritious!

Native Wild Rice 2

Rainbow popcorn is a must-have for campers, as it is a very efficient food & travels extremely well.  A little handful of packweight provides a large bowl of food with a very healthy balance of starch, fiber, & protein:

what-is-learning-28-638

Wild Willpower would like to give a heartfelt & genuine THANK YOU to everyone who helped put together the below information so we could make this webpage possible!

Source LYNX graphic

[1]:  How To Plant Asparagus:  http://www.wikihow.com/Plant-Asparagus
Drawing of Asparagus in a Raised Bed:  http://www.gardeners.com/how-to/growing-asparagus/7343.html
[2]:  Getting Started on Asparagus from Garden Supply Company:  http://www.gardeners.com/how-to/growing-asparagus/7343.html
Photo of Asparagus in Raised Bed:  http://marksvegplot.blogspot.com/2011/04/first-asparagus.html
[3]:  Growing asparagus:  “Mark’s Veg Plot”:  http://marksvegplot.blogspot.com/2011/04/first-asparagus.html
[4]:  How to Plant Broad Beans:  http://www.harvesttotable.com/2009/03/how_to_grow_broad_beans/
Photo of “Fava Bean Tunnel” from “PithAndVigor.com”:  http://pithandvigor.com/daily-garden/before-after/before-after-aprils-bean-tunnel/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A%20greayer%2FKxsw%20%28Studio%20G%29
[5]:  How to plant Beets indoors- including 4 photos from “Maui Feng Shui” by Kanoe:  http://blog.mauifengshuibykanoe.com/2012/04/feng-shui-your-home-enhancing-your.html
[6]:  “25 Foods That Can Be Re-Grown From Kitchen Scraps” from “DIY & Crafts”:  http://www.diyncrafts.com/4732/repurpose/25-foods-can-re-grow-kitchen-scraps
Photo of Beautiful Rainbow Carrots:  https://www.pinterest.com/pin/270145677626097839/
[7]:  “Growing Carrots; Its Easier Than You Think!” by Mike The Gardner (presented by “Prepared Housewives”:  http://prepared-housewives.com/growing-carrots/
Photo of Carrot Tops Being Regrown:  http://projectfidgetyfingers.blogspot.com/2010/04/cleverly-turn-your-carrot-scraps-into.html
[8]:  How To Re-Grow Greens From Carrot Tops:  http://projectfidgetyfingers.blogspot.com/2010/04/cleverly-turn-your-carrot-scraps-into.html
Article:  5 Tasty Ways to Eat Carrot Greens: http://www.thekitchn.com/5-ways-to-eat-carrot-tops-183415
Photos of Celery Being Regrown:  http://foodstorageandsurvival.com/growing-celery-from-the-stal/
[6]:  How to Grow Cucumbers:  http://www.vegetable-gardening-online.com/growing-cucumbers.html
Photo of “Cucumber Teepee” from “Pinterest Challenge”:  http://www.17apart.com/2012/03/pinterest-challenge-diy-bean-teepee.html
Photo of “Rainbow Heirloom Peppers”:  http://ngb.org/year_of/index.cfm?YOID=41
[7]:  “How To Grow Bell Peppers” from The Old Farmer’s Almanac:  http://www.almanac.com/plant/bell-peppers
[8]:  “Self-Watering Bell Peppers in Buckers- ‘The Wicking System'”:  http://eatlocalgrown.com/article/13971-grow-peppers-and-tomatoes-in-buckets-self-watering.html?c=ngr
Potatoes in “Double Planters”:  https://www.pinterest.com/pin/490399846904292201/
Cooking Potatoes for 8 Minutes Makes Potatoes an Even More Effective Battery:  http://www.natureandhealthyadvice.com/did-you-know-that-using-a-potato-you-can-light-a-room-for-a-month-video/
How To Make A Potato Battery:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=noI7TmspMrM&ebc=ANyPxKqtC4rcqiXXxCLnNNyWmvRMNMkFt63rAA2fZMOZ8qEoivmxZZaOxt_haN1K5vJZg2BcMUwVo1dqS0FkBah6BCMAwgpUmg
Yams in windowsill, “If You Think My Hands Are Full, You Should See My Heart”:  http://homejoys.blogspot.com/2011/06/growing-sweet-potatoes.html?m=1
Mother Earth News on “When and How to Plant Potatoes” by Cheryl Long:  http://www.motherearthnews.com/real-food/when-and-how-to-plant-potatoes.aspx
First hanging strawberries photo:  https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/f3/2f/74/f32f7473df5b24b66d2feac9ed6a7930.jpg
“Grow Strawberries in a Window Box”:  http://www.hgtv.com/design/outdoor-design/landscaping-and-hardscaping/grow-strawberries-in-a-windowbox
Video of Super Simple Way to Plant Tomatoes from EatLiveHerbal.com:  http://eatliveherbal.com/easiest-tomato-plant-you-will-ever-grow/
Month-By-Month “When to Plant & When To Harvest” Guide:  http://www.atypicalenglishhome.com/2014/04/when-to-plant-vegetables-guide.html

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Wild Willpower PAC is a nonpartisan “nonconnected PAC”, registered with the IRS as a 527 tax exempt political organization. Contributions will be used to directly and/or indirectly influence the selection, nomination, election, or appointment of individual(s) to federal, state, and local public offices, and to offices in political organizations. Wild Willpower only promotes candidates who align themselves with our National Plan. Due to FEC restrictions we may not accept contributions from foreign nationals.

Notice regarding all political Campaign contributions made through this site:

Wild Willpower PAC is a nonpartisan, “nonconnected PAC”, registered with the IRS as a 527 tax exempt political organization; the first registered "Civil PAC" in the nation. While many PACs primarily focus on getting candidates elected (or not elected), Wild Willpower PAC utilizes campaign contributions toward Service Projects to help the general public. We are non-partisan because politics ought be about good ideas and benefiting society as a whole rather than "turning one group against another group". Politics today have become too "sports team mentality" - people support their side for better and for worse even when it is unjust to do so - and that's where Wild Willpower draws the line. We seek credible information, and to evaluate nuance prior to planning our trajectory, and we sincerely invite you to join us. If you see anything within our National Plan, Service Projects, or case work which could be improved, email [email protected]. "We the People" can co-create the best national plan possible. Notice that although campaign contributions ("donations", "contributions", "profit from sales") will be used to directly and/or indirectly influence the selection, nomination, election, or appointment of individual(s) to federal, state, and local public offices, and to offices in political organizations,we primarily uses funds to finance Service Projects to benefit the general public. Wild Willpower PAC only promotes candidates who openly align themselves with our National Plan and Service Projects. We believe that "We the People" need to coordinate more directly with candidates instead of simply voting for whatever they're trying to sell us - and that is why we registered the first Civil PAC in the nation. Due to FEC restrictions we are required to inform you that we may not accept contributions from foreign nationals.

Paid for by Wild Willpower PAC. 4733 Toronto St. Unit 112. Ames, IA 50014. Treasurer: Sondra Wilson. @ 2011 Sondra Wilson