Don’t Toss It: Indiana Guide to Growing Food from Scraps

Before you toss those kitchen scraps, check to see if you can use them to grow more food!

My Grocery Bill Is Going Up - My Budget Is Not

Unless you happen to be independently wealthy, you have likely noticed the increase at the cash register when buying your groceries, and if you're like me, the grocery budget hasn't gotten any bigger despite the growing bill.

Many Motives: Saving Money, Self-Sufficiency, Gaining Useful Skills

Many of us are looking for ways to save more money. Others are looking for ways to become more self-sustainable, and others still may be looking for skills to use if it ever comes time to implement the bartering system for goods and services.

Yes! You Can Grow Food from Scraps

Whether you're interested in growing your own food because you want to take up a new hobby like gardening, or maybe you're just trying to beat the ever-growing cost of inflation at the grocery checkout, I've put together a list of 17 foods you can regrow from your kitchen scraps.

Sharing Is Caring: I'm Passing Along What I've Learned

Whatever your reason, I am right there with you. I have been learning how to grow my own food, and I thought I would share with you some of the things I have learned, including some foods that can be grown from the bits you might ordinarily toss into the trash.

Keep reading to learn which foods can be grown using the leftovers you'd normally throw away.