4 Tips For Putting Your Bug Out Plan Into Practice
You may think you have your plans and gear in order, but until you run through the following scenarios, there’s no way to know if you’re truly ready.
You may think you have your plans and gear in order, but until you run through the following scenarios, there’s no way to know if you’re truly ready.
Most preppers don’t bother stocking alcohol, but this is a huge mistake. Alcohol could mean the difference between life and death for you and your family.
To make sure you get the longest possible shelf life out of your food, study this list of 10 things that can destroy your food storage cache.
One simple way to start a fire is with a soda can. You’ll also need some tinder, direct sunlight, and something to polish the bottom of the can.
Look up your house on Google Maps and make sure there isn’t anything you wouldn’t want people to see. If there is, blur your house.
Candles are the easiest lights to synthesize in an emergency situation. Some of them even double for cooking and heating purposes.
While there are many survival apps and smart technologies designed for preppers, I would like to offer the 5 reasons why you should avoid smart technology.
Building a medical kit doesn’t have to be that expensive. If you’re smart, you can get all the basics for less than $100.
Your prepping efforts will be stronger and more effective if your spouse is involved. You’ll learn from each other, help each other, and be more prepared.
The bugging in versus bugging out debate is probably one of the biggest in the survival community, most likely because it’s almost impossible to predict.