sengroots,
I checked my hotmail email account late yestereday and had nearly 1500 unread emails there
99.9% of them were wildgrown forum post (auto reply stuff) and youtube channel subscription notifications.
I did have a few valid emails there including yours, and someone who was wanting to buy some seng from me.
I looked at your web site and have just a few comments that you might want to consider...
No desire to have credit for my comments, just glad to help when I can.
Where you discuss wild-simulated you mention harvest at the 5 year point. I think most of the folks here would agree that a more reasonable expectatoin of harvest time would be in teh 7-10 year range for wild-simulated.
With field grown artificial shade cultivated, they do fertilize heavily, use pesticides, fungicides, and can harvest good sized roots in as little as 4-5 years. But the roots are not really anything like wild in appearance and quality.
I think many of the guys that are growing wild-simulated and talking about it here are not planning to harvest any until at least 7 years has past, and if you can wait until 10 years - even better.
Where you mention \"seeds and rootlets\" you said something about possibly collecting seed from wild plants to replant. It is actually illegal in most states to take the berries from wild plants away from the location you found them (you have to plant them in the immediate area of the parent plant).
Where you talked about planting rootlets, you mentioned planting them so that the bud spur would be 2-3\" deep. If you are talking about mature roots (4-6 years old or older) that would probably work OK. But a lot of rootlet suppliers sell 1 and 2 year old rootlets and those need to be planted shallower than what you suggested. On a 1 year old rootlet I would think the bud spur should be no deeper than 1 to 1.5\", where larger more mature roots you could go 2-3\" deep.
You might want to give a few more details there and distinguish between younger rootlets vs older more mature rootlets on the planting depth recommendation.
One last thing - In your Location section - you mentioned if you do not Own Land, you might want to consider Leasing or Buying a Lot.
One other option is to work out an agreement with a land owner that will let you grow on their property. There are a few guys that post here that have done that, and if you search the forum there is actually a land owner agrement/contract posted that someone shared last year.
Good Luck with your website project and with your first planting this year.
It will be exciting in the spring seeing all of those 3 leafers poping out.
TNhunter