You can prepare for a disaster with low-cost supplies and limited storage space right now. Every purchase on this list is quickly accessible.
10 Solar Gadgets for Preppers
Got a prepper in your life but not sure what to get him or her for Christmas? Then check out these cool solar-powered gadgets.
Here Is What To Put In Your Kids’ Bug Out Bags
If you haven’t already, you need to make some bug out bags for your kids. Pack them with high-quality items that are lightweight and multipurpose. #urbansurvivalsite #bugoutbag #children #kids #buggingout
11 Survival Hacks Using Shoe Laces
The best survivalists know how to innovate—they know how to use the simple materials around them in every way possible. #urbansurvivalsite #survivalhacks #shoelaces #survivaltips #lifehacks
Don’t Forget to Stockpile Condiments and Seasonings
A quick fix to food fatigue? Condiments! With an exciting and healthy balance of condiments, you could eat a bowl of rice every day while staying in relatively high spirits with acceptable energy levels that will hold you over until a nice juicy deer comes along.
10 Signs Your Canned Food Has Spoiled
How do you know if your canned food has gone bad? If only it were as simple as checking the expiration date! Sorry friends, but that expiration date is just a recommendation. In truth, canned food can spoil due to many factors other than time spent on the shelf.
7 Foods You Should NOT Try To Dehydrate
Not every edible item is a candidate for dehydration. Some foods lose their nutritional value, some become inedible once dehydrated, some can make you sick.
23 Herbs and Veggies You Can Grow on Your Porch
Rather than planting one herb or vegetable in a small container, plant multiple crops in one sizeable pot. This method makes the most of your space.
5 Everyday Items You Can Use to Fertilize Your Garden
Organic fertilizers not only have the potential to boost the growth of your produce but also add in extra nutrients, and you’ve been throwing them away!
10 Healthy Veggies You Can Grow in Water
Store-bought or homegrown, you can reuse those vegetable scraps to grow an endless supply of food starting with just a container of water at home.
