Brad Lancaster is a cool dude!

https://www.youtube.com/@Brad_Lancaster_Water_Harvester

https://www.harvestingrainwater.com/

Tofu ricotta, scramble, and fried hard cubes used like croutons.

Nice! I recently relistened to an episode of the Michael Brooks Show where they discussed incorporating secular spirituality into socialist movements.

One of my faves about atheopaganism was The Placebo Magick Podcast. Iirc, the host worked in the tech industry and left to live in a tiny house and farm. It wasn't focused on politics, but I think the host unlocked all the episodes after it ended.

The varieties they grow:

https://todolicitrusfundacio.org/en/the-citrus-collection/varietal-groups/

This list includes varieties of Citrons, Mandarins, Pummelos, Lemons, Limes, Bitter Oranges, Sweet Oranges, Grapefruits, Kumquats, Papayas, Australian Limes and citrus related varieties, including some hybrids.

For wildlife gardens with native plants, leaving the stems is best practice if not in a fire prone area. From the National Wildlife Federation:

Leave seed heads and flower stalks. Like fallen leaves, the stems and seed heads of perennials can be essential habitat for insects—especially some overwintering native bees—long after flowers have faded, says Mizejewski. Come spring, “cut the stems down to 10 or 12 inches, and native bees will nest inside.” If you prune back shrubs such as forsythia or blackberry, whose stems have hollow or pithy cores, bundle those on your property for more bee nesting sites, says Cane. Mizejewski points to an added bonus of saving seed heads until spring: “They will attract goldfinches, chickadees and other songbirds you can enjoy watching all winter.”

There is nothing that stands out to me as unmaintained, only not maintained in the way people are used to. During spring cleanup and throughout the growing season, invasive species can be removed (and many tend to stick out in the winter as well).