NEWS HEADLINES: 15 Simple Tricks To Double Your Garden’s Yield This Season * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Noah

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Choose plants that naturally produce more, such as arugula and zucchini. These crops are fast-growing and can be continuously harvested, ensuring a steady supply of fresh produce.
Start seedlings indoors in late winter or early spring to get a head start. Use season-stretching devices like cold frames and row covers to protect fall crops, allowing you to grow more throughout the year.
Avoid straight rows and, instead, stagger plants or use block planting to maximize space efficiency.
Plant multiple crops in the same space by staggering planting times. Use vertical gardening methods with stakes, cages, trellises or fences to grow plants like beans, cucumbers and tomatoes, saving space and increasing yield.
Harvest rainwater to water your garden, use soaker hoses for consistent irrigation and plant flowers to attract pollinators. Regular weeding and harvesting young fruits also help increase overall yield.

Article by Zoey Sky, republished with permission from Naturalnews.com Homesteaders and preppers know that growing your own food is very satisfying. Homegrown produce not only tastes great but also allows you to avoid harmful pesticides and fertilizers. Whether you’re a new or seasoned gardener, here are 15 strategies to increase your garden yield this year. (h/t to HomesteadSurvivalSite.com)

Plant high-yield crops

Some plants naturally produce more than others. Opt for high-yield crops like:

Arugula – Arugula, also called rocket, grows in 40 to 60 days.
Beans (pole and bush) – Beans are continuous producers when picked regularly.
Collard greens – Collard greens have leaves that keep growing.
Cucumbers – Learn how to train cucumbers to grow vertically for maximum yield.
Eggplant – Eggplant is a heavy producer, especially in warm climates.
Kale – Kale is cold-hardy and keeps producing.
Mustard greens – Mustard greens have spicy leaves that are ready for harvesting in 30 days.
Potatoes – Potatoes are another must-have high-yield crop.
Radishes – Reseed these fast growers for a steady crop.
Spinach – Best for cut-and-come-again harvesting in cooler months.
Squash – Summer squash, in particular, grows rapidly.
Turnips – Turnips have edible greens and roots.
Zucchini – A high-yield summer squash variety; great for continuous production.

Extending the growing season

Start seedlings indoors in late winter or early spring. You can also protect fall crops with season-stretching devices like cold frames and row covers.

Staggered spacing

Avoid planting in straight rows. Instead, stagger plants throughout the beds to use space efficiently. Block planting works well in small spaces and raised beds. (Related: How to grow your own survival garden.)

Grow succession crops

Use the same garden space for multiple plants. After harvesting early cold-weather crops like lettuce, plant heat-loving summer plants like tomatoes. Follow with fall crops like bush beans or kale and nourish your soil with compost between crops.

Vertical gardening

Maximize space by growing plants vertically. Use stakes, cages, trellises or fences for crops like beans, climbing peas, cucumbers, strawberries, squashes and tomatoes. Even heavy fruits like melons can thrive with vertical gardening.

Interplanting

Interplanting means planting two crops in the same area, mixing slow- and fast-growing vegetables. Harvest quick-growing vegetables like radishes or lettuce before slower-growing ones like parsnips or corn, which need extra space.

Plant beyond the garden plot

Grow plants in containers on your deck or balcony and herbs on your windowsills. Strawberries do well in hanging baskets.

Harvest rainwater

Collect rainwater from your roof to water your garden. This is ideal because rainwater is softer and has more nutrients and fewer chemicals than city water. Use soaker hoses on timers for consistent irrigation.

Plant flowers

Flowers attract pollinating bees and can be edible. Consider bee balm, calendula and nasturtiums to add a delightful touch to your meals.

Fertilize

Fertilizer will help your crops produce a higher yield. It also ensures that the plants will grow strong enough to protect themselves against pests and disease. Use a balanced fertilizer.

Harvest fruits when they are young

Picking young fruits encourages plants to produce more. Young fruits usually taste better than mature ones.

Crop rotation

Growing the same crops in the same spot every year depletes specific nutrients and causes pest and disease buildup. Rotate plant families to break pest cycles and keep your garden soil balanced.

Weeding

Regular weeding reduces a plant’s competition for water and soil nutrients, increasing your yield.

Monitor and manage garden pests

Regularly monitor plants to catch potential problems early. Consult the local University Extension Office for useful tips on pest and disease management.

Mulching

Mulch helps control weeds, conserve moisture, regulate soil temperature and boost overall plant health. Use organic mulches like grass clippings or shredded leaves. Incorporate these 15 strategies to significantly boost your harvest, regardless of your garden’s size. Visit Health Ranger Store and Brighteon Store to browse gardening supplies. Watch this clip with vegetable gardening tips for beginners.

This video is from the Backyard Farming channel on Brighteon.com.

Govt Concealed Tech That Could Prevent FAMINE, Protect from Dangerous 5G & 10Xs Your Health?

It’s that time again.

Time to dig into the secrets that have been kept from us. And this is a BIG one. And it might just save your life. So grab a mug of your favorite drink and settle in. I’ll wait. Okay, let’s begin! Scarcity. Lack. FAMINE! That’s what our rulers want us to have. But there’s another way. This article is broken into 2 parts.

The 1st part is about food shortages and what you can do about it.
The 2nd part is what you can do to help your body. The information I’ll be sharing was life changing for my own mom just a few months ago who was recovering from a serious stroke, so be sure you to read that part.

PART I: It’s not much of a stretch to think that the Establishment has written “Create Food Shortage” on their calendar. No food = you die. What can we do about it?

We can stock up and prepare in advance.
Another thing we can do is use electro culture to super size your food, for those that grow their own. It will also speed up the growing process.

This may be the very thing that gives you more than enough to weather what’s coming our way. What is electro culture? It’s a technique in harnessing energy to boost the plants growth. But the government used the media to attack it and use slurs against those that benefited from it.

Here’s 3 pages from Justin Christofleau’s book, Electroculture (1927): (That’s a link to a free PDF of the book)

How is it done? Well, the main tool to this government concealed technique is…copper. (There’s been research that it can be applied to humans as well. I’ll explain that at the end.) You see, this used to be a popular way to grow food. But the problem was, it created an abundance of food. The food was too large. And too plentiful. We know that’s not good for our greedy overlords. They live by the rule of scarcity. So they convinced farmers that if they grow too much food, the price they charged for food would go down, and they wouldn’t sell as much, and they’d have to throw it away and lose profits. Didn’t take too long for the farmers to abandon this technique. But we aim to live by the rule of abundance, to take back what was stolen from us long ago. In every area. So we’re rediscovering how things used to be in regards to our food. Here’s a short clip that shows the results of using electro culture for your garden:

🚨🚨🚨 Have you guys ever heard about electro culture? 🧐 Look at the results people are achieving with their fruit and vegetable harvests👇 pic.twitter.com/gUAyFfXLyk
— Kevin – WE THE PEOPLE🦁 (@bambkb) April 23, 2024

It’s basically a copper wire wrapped around a stick. (It doesn’t have to be a bamboo stick). Our current farming practice is completely backwards. Use tools that are covered in rust on food that we consume? Terrible!

Why do you think Electroculture was banned? pic.twitter.com/XHfDllMLUK
See also
News Headlines
·04/18/2025·0
NEWS HEADLINES: Poll Claims Kamala Harris Would Dominate 2026 California Governor Race * 100PercentFedUp.com * by M Winger
— Olive (@MaygaSpunky) June 1, 2024

More and more people are jumping in and trying out electro culture. And they’re blown away by the results!

I am beyond blessed Every Morning There is more then yesterday… If you haven’t tried #Electroculture Copper is a game Changer. pic.twitter.com/BpBZQg6Vup
— 0⃣BlackBetty (@BabyD1111229) June 18, 2024

Ever hear of ELECTRO CULTURE? The use of copper wire to grab energy from the air and charge your soil? It works The picture is our potato bed…the other potatoes were here and there kinda “normal” The group you see in the pic were all huddled around the copper wire pic.twitter.com/JPbN3OXeui
— Doug and Stacy (@DougandStacy) July 8, 2024

I even asked Grok if “electro culture” was real and here’s what it told me:

Give it a try! It’ll be a fun experiment you can do and watch the results over the summer. Just to remind you, there’s different thickness when it comes to copper wire. The thicker, the better.

So swing by Lowe’s or Home Depot and have them cut it off the spool for you, rather than the thin one that comes in a pack for about $7. But the thin wire would be good if that’s all you’ve got. Here’s a side by side clip that shows a group of plants using the antenna vs the same type not using the antenna:

If you have a garden and you haven’t studied electroculture, you are doing yourself a disservice. Look at these results. pic.twitter.com/zS2XjhntOe
— Ted Theodore Logan (@TedLogan1010) May 15, 2023

There’s energy all around us that we can tap into. This isn’t some ‘spiritual’ or ‘new age’ idea. That’s the lie we’ve been told. This is just science. An area of science omitted from the school books. Check this clip out. A guy is getting energy from a tree – he plugs a light bulb into it and it lights up!

This is why electroculture works so well Everything is electric This is also why grounding is so important Dont forget to touch some dirt my dudes pic.twitter.com/4Vkmg2BKep
— Rufus_2688 (@No_Curve) September 13, 2023

And if you’d rather have a “done for you” solution, these are my favorite ones currently on Amazon and the ones I purchased and use in my own garden (and at the time I’m writing this you can also clip a 5% off coupon too right on Amazon): SEE IT HERE: