Relocate to Margarita Island, Margarita Island Real Estate sales and rentals, Jobs on Margarita, Business Opportunities on Margarita Island
Home | Contact Us | Tell a Friend | Text Size | Search | Member Area
 Join Us

Gain immediate access to all our articles, features, how-to's, discussion group, archives plus. Click here for details. 

 Deal Of The Week
 Real Estate Development
 Real Estate For Sale
 Site Overview
 About This Site
 Complete Article Index
 Discussion Forum
 Favorite Articles
 Feature Articles
 Money Exchange
 Product Department
 Sample Articles
 Download Library
 The New Reality
 Outlook For The U.S.
 Problems Facing You
 Establishment Solutions
 Peak Oil
 Moving Abroad
 Consulting
 Moving Offshore
 Second Passports
 Life on Margarita
 Digging In
 Protect Your Money
 Move To The Country
 Buying A Business
 Growing Ginseng
 Security Issues
 Health and Wellness
 Basic Security
 Financial Security
 Legal and Taxes
 Housekeeping
 Member Resources
 Help
 Contact Us
 Edit Member Profile
 Most Popular
 Our Guarantee
 Privacy Policy
 Subscribe Today
 Tell a Friend
 Terms of Use
home | Growing Ginseng | Getting Your Ginseng Harvested: Part . . .
 

Getting Your Ginseng Harvested: Part 2

When you were looking for appropriate land to buy, I advised to start attending a different Church every Sunday in the area you wanted to move to. One of the benefits of doing this was the information you'd get from meeting people and telling them what you were looking for. There are, of course, other benefits.

If you move to an area, you need to join the community. Joining a Church in a rural community goes a long way toward joining the community. The question is, which church.

In the evangelical community of conservative Churches, you'll find conservative Christian families with what is called a "theology of life." That means that they have a lot of children. They more than likely will be homeschooling their children. You can look on these folks as a nuisance, or as a future labor force.

Just for the record: I'm a conservatives's conservative, I've got 6 children under the age of 12 and my wife and I probably haven't finished with that phase of life. OK? Just take my word for what I'm talking about. In our group of friends we are considered a medium sized family.

There are many reasons to look on folks like this as a future labor force, not the least of which is that you can be pretty sure of what you're getting ahead of time. When it comes time to harvest the berries, the local homeschooling group could probably be persuaded to take a 2 week break from schooling and bring their kids out to earn some money. Not only would you get lots of labor, but you'd get parents out there as well to supervise.

The seeds will need harvesting in 5 years. The roots will need harvesting somewhere around 10 to 12 years from now. If you develop some relationships with these families now, you won't have to worry about the labor when you need it. Besides, once these folks understand the economics of what you're doing, they'll probably be a good market for your seed.

From a security point of view, I'm reminded of a question that Ravi Zacharias used to ask:

"People always deny the value and power of teaching the Bible. So, let me ask you a question: If you had a flat tire in a bad part of town, and while you were busy changing the tire you heard footsteps... and looked up to see a half-dozen youths looking down at you... would you feel any better if you knew that they had just come from a Bible study at the local rescue mission?"

Who would you rather have working for you?





·  Getting Your Ginseng Harvested: Part 1