Alan Urban 
When thinking about scavenging, everyone’s first instinct is to head for grocery stores and restaurants. But if you think outside the box, you’ll realize there are many other places you could find useful items.
Here’s an interesting question that preppers rarely ask: If you start running low on food, how do you ration what’s left? Hopefully, you won’t ever run low on food, but there are plenty of scenarios where it could happen.
This guide looks at urban survival gardening from start to finish, outlining the preparations, tips, and strategies to consider.
If you’ve ever thought about stocking up on enough water to lost a long time–not just a few weeks, but months or even years–this video by City Prepping tells you how to do it.
In this video, Black Scout Survival makes a gas mask with a bottle, a can, rubber bands, cotton rounds, duct tape, medical tape, and activated charcoal.
Honey has many health benefits, but it also has other uses, particularly in survival scenarios. In this video, SkinnyMedic shares 5 ways raw honey can be used for first aid.
When choosing foods for your bug out bag, the weight to calorie ratio of your food is the most important thing to consider.
A simple and easy way to keep your feet warming in the winter that only costs a few dollars (if that). Watch this video to see how it’s done.
If you’re in the middle of a disaster and you didn’t stock up on over-the-counter medications, you’ll regret it.
There are many different survival skills that could prove invaluable in a disaster scenario. Some of these skills—such as marksmanship or the ability to preserve food—receive a lot of attention, while others often fly under the radar.
