General Update : - Testing of new ingredients locally for new recipes - Networking with stores + markets to sell our entry line goods to  - Labels have been created along with sourcing for bags/containers - Listings have now entered the Artesian + Culinary Sections - A new care package product is being developed for special needs. One tailored for Feminine Health, and another for Masculine Health. The content side of the systems and platform is now being upgraded to include emails as well. Blog posts will be focused on the website as a whole, Skool, Linked In, Instagram, Facebook, & Substack will all be treated in new ways. Additionally, we have decided to combine Flora of the Week into this weekly updates, as to keep time and management into a more condensed fashion. Flora of the Week : Pigeon Pea This Leguminous Shrub has a distinct health benefit field to Women's Health, Post Reproductive Health, & Oral Health. Obtained through a great variety of extract forms, it is mostly used for distinctly Culinary, Fodder, & Medicinal Uses. Containing nearly half the B Vitamins, it has been found to be highly affected by Symbiotic & Companion Species. - Companion being of Maize, Sorghum, Finger Millet, Groundnut, & Soybean - Symbiosis most a great many Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi have been recorded, as well as half a dozen pollinators.

This Thread is for the dedication of weekly updates, condensed into one area

Commonly used by passing through a mill for grains & bread, this Annual Grass has a couple of hidden facts about it. 1. Firstly, it can be used used for a form of syrup (in one of its variant species). Sugar crystals within their stems. By crushing these stems, a juice filled with the 3 main sugars can be found. This sugar can than be processed as desired. 2. Secondly, it can be utilized in a wide array of household crafts. - Fencing - Mats - Baskets - Paper - Even Fuel 3. Lastly, it can be a wonderful healer of the land. Aiding in Erosion reduction, crop rotation filler, soil covers, and carbon accumulation (both above and below the soil line)

Traditionally known for their foraged delight in culinary dishes, blackberries hold a wide array of health benefits as well, - Diarrhea - Dysentery - Sort Throat - Mount Inflammation - Minor Wound Healing - Skin Irritation - Astringent Capabilities - Gastrointestinal Complaints - & more! Growing on the edge of forest clearings, this plant is able to be used for traditional dyes and small crafts as well. Woven Barriers, Brush Structures, Kindling, Temporary Stakes, and such.