Blake Lenoir

Greetings friends! Blake is having a mini online seed swap on this page early this year and he's looking for more stuff tied to Native Americans and black or white settlers in Mississippi from the 1600s to the 1830s. Here's a short list.
Trade:
1. Choctaw Perque tobacco
2. Choctaw sweet potato pumpkin
3. Choctaw Lipstick beans
Return:
1. Disc Nantes gourd
2. Mississippi brown cotton
3. Tennessee sweet potato pumpkin
4. Chickasaw hickory cane corn
5. Chickasaw red flint corn
6. Spanish Red sweet potatoes
7. Creole peas
Please reach me if you have any more stuff tied to Mississippi at the Purple Moosage. Good night!

What's happening! Are there ways to transplant the native bittersweet to a less sensitive place instead of clumping with other plants in my gardens? Do we have to dig those by the root? How we care for those after they been dug out and plant or store them to a secure place?

Greetings! Just wanna ask if there are any other plants besides beans and peas would compliment the vined spinach such as Caucasian Mountain spinach and others. In my food gardens, I also grow corn, beans and sunflowers. If they're still around, will the vined spinach co-exist with corn and surrounding stuff right now?
Looking to add tasting greens in my four or five sister gardens next year if the time is right. And which ones are bad near my vined spinach? Want my plants become allies to other plants in my gardens so they can thrive and create richness to the soil and welcome other sources of life to my gardens year after year. Please reach me in the comments to share some stuff with me if you need me. Sweet dreams!

What's up! How y'all been? I have some bittersweet native or non native spreading half of my growing area in my backyard and it's covering half of my area and on the tree. How can we remove the aggressive vines from covering up our areas of our backyards without herbicide or nothing like that? Also tried digging the thing up, but keep coming back. Please reach me if you need me. Take care.

Hello there! I'd like to find out what Irish, German and Swedish medieval gardens look like back then cause I wanna make my European settler gardens better in a more ancient way to help others in my community and region remember their motherland's true past and their ancestors. I don't know where to begin. Please let me in this section. Thanks!

Good evening friends! I'd like to find out if the vined spinach do well with beans and peas since I have them in my gardens. I'm very interested in trading some of the spinach if y'all have some. Please let me know in the Purple Moosage if you need me. Good night!

Good afternoon friends! Like to find out if there are gardens dedicated to native Swedish heirloom vegetables and fruits. I'd like to see a picture of them for inspiration. Have a good day!

Good afternoon folks! Wanna find out what it takes to restore habitat for tigers, rhinos, elephants, peacocks, monkeys and others. How many acres large creatures need to survive in India? Have a good day!

Good morning friends! I'm Blake a community farmer and gardener from Chicago in America who's doing his very best to reclaim his community's past and I'm looking for more help in acquiring the Osmak corn, Serbian old melon, Serbian white pumpkin, ancient Serbian pole beans and peas, very large sweet red pepper, white sweet pepper, eggplant, onions, carrots and an earlier cabbage different from the Futog one. My community and hometown have some rich Serbian settler history and my hometown has the largest Serbian population in America and the world outside Serbia and want to redeem myself to the Serbian community at large to help them remember your homeland and your past. Please reach me at the Purple Moosage page or this page talk more about my efforts and then discuss again in the Purple Moosage in great depth about where to go from there. Thank you!

Good morning! I'd like to find out the benefits of using Caucasian Mountain and other types of perennial spinach in our gardens day in and day out. I for one would grow some for not just a permanent and daily food source in my gardens, but to create a vine hut or teepee out of it for shade or a resting place for all. Anybody used perennial vining spinach before? I've heard in Sweden, that Caucasian spinach has been a versatile food source for all. Could you all please show me some examples of using the spinach on a daily basis? Please shoot me back either on this board or at the Purple Moosage if you need me to explain in great depth about the use of the unique perennial spinach. Bye bye!