Free Plants

In a survival situation or severe economic downturn, the free plants could season your meals, keep your children entertained, and your pets flea-free. Some of these wild plants can be baked and eaten just like potatoes, added to soup to thicken the broth or tossed with some dressing for a yummy salad.

Other free plants produce seeds that can be ground into flour and baked into bread. While some plants can be used to stop bleeding or to cure infected wounds, there are others that can be used as toilet paper or candlewicks.

Here are just a few of the 28 survival plants that can be found in this helpful e-guide:

• Amaranth - once a mainstay in almost all primitive diets
  
• Blackberry - all ages will benefit from its use
  
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• Chickweed - helps reduce fluid retention
  
• Dandelion - for salads, soups, warts and beads
  
• Horsetail - make for a good child’s toy
  
• Lambsquarters - fast growing, hardy and found everywhere
  
• Nettle - best remedy for the sting is to avoid it in the first place
  
• Oak Moss - a staple in the perfume industry
  
• Purslane - a staple food in many other cultures
  
• Smartweed - seeds taste like lemon pepper
  
• Wood Sorrel - called the American Shamrock

“Coast to Coast Survival Plants” is full of anecdotes gathered from a life-time of gathering, processing and using wild plants. Learn how Sunshine’s ancestors survived the Spanish flu in the early 1900’s by using the plants that grew in around them. You might smile at the image of a 5-year-old little girl being chased by an angry momma raccoon. The wisdom passed down from grandparent to grandchild and subsequently passed down to the next generation, is now being passed to you.

Here are just a few of the things you will learn:

• Which seeds will control high cholesterol
  
• What juice to use for children with the flu
  
• How to color primitive flours so they are more appetizing
  
• The plant to pack bleeding wounds with
  
• What roots to combine for a tasty coffee substitute
  
• What to use as a pot scrubber
  

Just that brief glimpse reveals that this guide includes the medicinal, edible and utilitarian uses of those free plants that can be found in almost every corner of our nation. Chances are that a short walk around your place will reveal a few of these survival plants. Even if you live in the city you can find some of these plants growing in empty lots, in alleys and in the parks.

“Coast to Coast Survival Plants” should be part of everyone’s preparedness library.

Since you can download it immediately after purchase, you don’t have to worry about shipping costs or waiting three to four weeks for delivery. Then you can store it on your computer, or even better, print it off and put it in a binder. That way, if the power is out you can still use the guide to identify those free plants growing in the ditch across the street or in the woods behind your house.

Check out the other eguides available in our Survival Preparedness Library

• Potassium Iodine - Potassium Iodide
• Disaster Medical Kits
• Survival First Aid
• Colloidal Silver Uses
• Medicinal Free Plants
• Pandemic Prevention