The Plants That Will Disappear First in a Crisis

In a crisis, people will turn to plants once again for both food and medicine.

And there are some plants that will vanish faster than all others.

So the only way to make sure you have them when you need them is to grow them in your own backyard.

The Plants That Will Disappear First in a Crisis



I’ve gathered all the seeds for growing these plants and placed them inside a Medicinal Garden Kit.

But I only managed to make 300 packages like this:



All these seeds have been handpicked from the very best plants.

What you see is what you get—seeds for powerful medicinal plants that are perfect for making your own remedies at home, now or in times of need.

This package offers you more than you could ask for: a natural antibiotic, a herbal painkiller, a wound healer, and many more.

Check out the entire list here.

God bless,

P.S. However, there is a limited number of these seeds and the demand is huge–no wonder, with all that’s happening in the world right now. Click here to see if there are any left for you!
 

 

ew gene flow from outside, the rate of endemism is particularly high. For example, many endemic species are found on remote islands, such as Hawaii, the Galápagos Islands and Socotra. Populations on an island are isolated, with little opportunity to interbreed with outside populations, which eventually causes reproductive isolation and separation into different species. Darwin's finches in the Galápagos archipelago are examples of species endemic to islands. Similarly, isolated mountainous regions like the Ethiopian Highlands, or large bodies of water far from other lakes, like Lake Baikal, can also have high rates of endemism. Endemism can also be created in areas which act as refuges for species during times of climate change like ice ages. These changes may have caused species to become repeatedly restricted to regions with unusually stable climate conditions, leading to high concentrations of endemic species in areas resistant to climate fluctuations. Endemic species that used to exist in a much larger area, but died out in most of their range, are called paleoendemic, in contrast to neoendemic species, which are new species that have not dispersed beyond their range. The ginkgo tree, Ginkgo biloba, is one example of a paleoendemic species. In many cases, biological factors, such as low rates of dispersal or returning to the spawning area (philopatry), can cause a particular group of organisms to have high speciation rates and thu