gardening

[Albert]

I like gardening when I'm not doing conservation work. Not in the traditional sense though of tidy lawn etc. My garden is a mini nature reserve with habitats for bees, frogs birds etc. I have 200 species of native British only plants. I think gardening is therapeutic, relaxing and psychologically purifying. It is healthy  virtuous and eugenic connecting one to the ancestral soil. Unwanted species and invaders are exterminated. the natural ecology and purity of the species is cultivated. Territory is expanded. I even transplant my rare and pure species back out into the environment in  a re-conquest against the modern Jewish world of concrete, pollution and sterile agriculture.

[Maritz]

We can learn a lot from Nature - the ultimate teacher. I dig Nature and do a lot of hiking ... out in the open .. where I can breath ... see the stars. Nature rules !

[SisterAmber]

I believe keeping a vegetable garden is good practice. I have a large one, also keep chickens and a duck for eggs.
Nothing in my house is wasted, it goes back in the earth either in green waste, or through animal pooh ie Chickens are free range.

[Rev.WillWilliams]

I believe keeping a vegetable garden is good practice. I have a large one, also keep chickens and a duck for eggs.
Nothing in my house is wasted, it goes back in the earth either in green waste, or through animal pooh ie Chickens are free range. Self-reliance in providing our own food supply comes naturally to our kind. I hope Creators will work to locate to healthful White communities where we will take care of and defend our own.

I only have some tomato plants this year, but share a vegetable garden with my neighbor. He's "one of us." Another friend is loading us up with veggies from his garden. I helped him put a new roof on his house when he couldn't get any other help. Reciprocal barter of one's labor among our own for necessities , like that -- White Racial Teamwork -- will come back into fashion soon enough.

We're planting some fruit trees this fall. We're picking gobs of wild blackberries now, and will have blueberries galore within a week or two -- "Nature's bounty" as BK called it -- with bags of both to the freezer for this winter." We'll have our chickens, too, within the next year. Been too busy lately remodeling, doing site work and building a pole barn to be messing with birds. We'll have a few goats, too. Homesteading communities will be good prototypes for Creativity-Alliance building.

Albert, you describe your own horticulture activity like a true Creator. Hardcore! Rahowa!

We're not exactly off the (electrical) grid, but when the balloon goes up, we'll be OK. I feel for Whites caught in the cities when TSHTF. Grocery store shelves will quickly empty and then come the packs of hungry marauding niggers. Be prepared, WRCs.

[Rev.Cambeul]

Living in an upper story flat or an apartment as you Americans call it, I don't have room for a vegetable garden, but that doesn't stop me from having a balcony full of potted plants, including a stunted palm tree. Not a different species of palm, just jammed into a large pot with the roots trimmed every year or so.

If I had use for them, I would grow herbs hanging down from my balcony railing, but since I have almost no interest in cooking and don't really care for fancy foods, I'll do without.

I recently had a girlfriend that did nothing but bitch and complain about the potted plants on my balcony. She believed that since I don't spend all my time out on the balcony, it should be cleared of plants so she could waddle about out there, chain smoking her filthy fags and tapping away on her laptop. Her bitching did convince me to trim some of the more overgrown and raggedy plants and I learned that within a month they had grown back better than they had ever been - but there was no way that I am going to remove them for her or anyone else. Those potted plants are my little bit of nature on the top floor.

@Cailen.