By the way last week we both worked on buying a condo in our city and earned our $500 per hour and had a very fun party.I love to garden and love the vegetables, I have even canned a few things.  

Standard of living is so much better elsewhere.I'll happily pay taxes and live here, in my much larger than 900 sq/ft house that I paid just over $200K for, (my master bath has so much floor to ceiling travertine, you'd think you were in a Vegas hotel - far cry from a shack) where I have a dozen palm trees on my 1/4 acre yard with a pond, 365 day a year vegetable & herb garden, 300+ days a year of not just sunshine, but clear skies and shorts/t-shirt & flip-flops weather, beaches, snow, mountains, desert, forests and resort living lifestyle, (not even to mention the absurd income opportunities) than get paid to live in Washington.

If you take your vitamins, eat your vegetables and work hard one day you too will have blood spatter and used condoms all over your property. : )

Really, if society can't function, there are no animals or bugs to eat, no vegetation to eat and/or grow, no clean water to be drank; you die right away or you live for 6 months on ramen noodle and die anyways.

We are having a vegetable garden there.

We grow flowers and vegetables, season Feb - June. 

They appreciated from my purchase price of $79K each to $312K each within 18 months of my purchase and that was just the empty lots alone without building plans or any further development other than a one time clean up of the lots to prevent a possible fire hazard from vegetation on the lots and having to cut one or two old trees down and hauled away.

Just get used to not seeing any pine trees and limited vegetation here in the Vegas Valley! 

Be a good neighbor and trim any trees or vegetation that is growing onto your neighbor's property.

Our grass is green, our vegetation is lush and our dams are full, so much so that our province of Quebec recently signed a mega contract to provide electricity to New York City.I'm currently working on developments in Mexico's three main tourist areas.