I'm Canadian so please excuse my ignorance. In Canada it's obvious that we're one of the most cucked countries right now so we expect next stages in this plandemic, forced experimental injections, cutting off access to work, food etc to come first, likely once Trudope rigs an October election and wins a majority government. Most of us don't have weapons so civil war option is out of the cards.
Is there a place or places in the U.S. with weather that allows for growing your own crops year-round? With access to clean water? I'm thinking making a bolt for the U.S. should sh*t go down to be my best chance to dodge and survive all this crap.
Stay strong Patriots.
Even as far north as North Carolina, you can grow some things year round, especially if you build even the simplest greenhouse. I've had tomatoes until the middle of December. There were a couple of light frosts before that, but I covered the tomato plants with pine straw and plastic to insulate them and keep the frost from falling onto the leaves.
You can plant greens (for salads and cooking), root crops, and peas in August and September in my growing zone. September is also the time to plant garlic.
I just checked some local stores, and seeds are very scarce. I couldn't find any fruit trees at all, even though the time to plant them is coming up.
All of the above relates to lower altitudes. If you move to the hills or mountains, you will need a heated greenhouse for sure to get anything in the dead of winter. What you should do is preserve your harvest from the spring, summer, and fall. Then you'll have stored food to eat during the winter.