When choosing foods for your bug out bag, the weight to calorie ratio of your food is the most important thing to consider, but you also need to think about the shelf life, the macronutrients, and how hard it is to prepare.
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.
After SHTF, marauders could invade homes, knowing the police are too busy. This is why you need to know how to defend your bug out location.
If you’re in the middle of a disaster and you didn’t stock up on over-the-counter medications, you’ll regret it.
If you had to bug out in an instant, would you be like the average Joe and end up cold, hungry, sick, and dead, or would you be prepared with a bug out plan, plenty of supplies, and survival skills?
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.
Survivalism isn’t just about gathering supplies. It’s also about making use of everything around you–or on you–in a survival scenario. As you’ll see in this video by Sensible Prepper, even a simple T-shirt has at least a couple dozen survival applications.
Every week, buy one of these items and a day’s worth of food. By the end of the year, you’ll be more prepared than 99% of society.
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.
Here’s a quick and easy DIY stove tutorial that anyone can do. All you need is a soup can and an old fashioned can punch opener.
