



Description
Designed to complement heirloom seeds, the Survival Seed Tin contains a carefully selected collection of 10 hardy Australian native species with high nutritional and medicinal value. These drought and frost-tolerant plants thrive in Australian conditions and provide essential survival benefits, making them an excellent addition to any self-sufficiency kit.
Included in this tin are smoke-infused granules for species requiring smoke pre-treatment, along with a detailed booklet covering growing conditions, edible uses, and medicinal properties.
Medicinal Plants:
- Camel Bush (x20) – Boil bark for an antiseptic wound wash.
- Minharri – Crush leaves, boil in water, and rub to treat headaches, colds, and rheumatism.
- Emu Bush (x10) – Antibacterial leaf concoction or poultice for sores and wounds.
Bush Tucker Plants:
- Salt Bush (x12) – Salty-sweet berries eaten fresh or boiled for tea.
- Bush Tomato (x6) – Fast-growing shrub with vitamin C-rich fruit, edible dried like raisins.
- Snow Berries (x25) – Succulent white berries, eat raw or cook for jams/chutney.
- Golden Purslane (x25) – Rapid-growing edible green, perfect for salads.
- Camel Bush (x20) – Highly nutritious seeds, grind into flour for damper or baking.
- Native Carrot (x30) – Small tubers with a true carrot taste, best cooked before eating.
- Native Spinach (x5) – Large, nutrient-rich leaves, eaten raw or cooked.
Key Features:
✅ 10 native plant species for bush tucker & medicinal use
✅ Frost & drought-tolerant species suited to Australian conditions
✅ Includes smoke-infused granules for species requiring smoke pre-treatment
✅ Comprehensive booklet with growing, edible & medicinal info
✅ Perfect for self-sufficiency, survival, and permaculture gardens
Planting & Care:
- Sow in well-drained soil with adequate moisture and sunlight.
- Follow the included germination guide for best results.
- Most species require minimal water once established.
Your Survival Seed Tin comes carefully packaged with fresh, high-quality seeds, ready to grow and support sustainability, bush regeneration, and self-sufficiency.