9 Tips for Preppers with Non-Prepper Spouses
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.
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.
Zip ties, also known as cable ties, are small, light, and incredibly useful. They’re well worth adding to your bug out bag and other supplies.
There are plenty of things you can do to prepare that are completely free. You don’t need a fancy underground bunker loaded to the roof to be prepared.
There are many benefits of raised bed gardening, especially if the only space you have is in your backyard. It’s also better if you’re new to gardening.
Imagine your phone is dying and you have no way to charge it. If only you could get the power from some batteries into your phone. Well, you can.
Go beyond learning basic first aid and what to put in your bug-out bag and take control of your survival with these advanced skills.
When people get busy storing supplies, reading survival books, and practicing their skills, it’s easy for them to forget about their pets.
During a disaster, it’s important to fight negative thoughts and emotions. If you don’t, they can overcome you long before your thirst or hunger.
When city dwellers hear the words “wilderness skills”, they usually ignore them. But wilderness survival skills are relevant to urban survival scenarios.