Imperata Cylindrica and Pennisetum Purpureum had been planted for a while now, and they had grown so tall that they reached the waist. If a few dogs went in to play and stayed still, they would be utterly invisible.
Professor Song said that when they reached 1.5 meters, they could be harvested, and a month after harvesting, a second crop could be reaped. Almost seven or eight harvests were possible within a year.
In their area, the major temperature drop did not occur until mid-November, so they could barely manage three harvests, plus the previously crushed and stored soybean stalks and sorghum stalks, which would be enough to get the newly purchased cattle and sheep through the winter.
By next year, lotus roots would be planted in the shallow water areas of the river beach. The distant conjunction of two mountain tops would have a demarcation pulled down, proclaiming the land belonged to someone.
By then, there would be even more varieties of fish.
