If you go for a multi-fuel never burn wood and coal at the same time. Even kiln dried wood has some moisture in it. It releases that moisture when it burns. Coal releases sulphur. Add the two together and you get sulphuric acid
Reserve Supplies
Common Sense and Prepping Go Hand in Hand
You cannot survive a crisis unless you accept that a crisis can occur in the first place. It’s just plain common sense to make sure that you are able to last out a storm, or a power cut or an accident that lays you off work for a while. Not doing so is a sure fire way to see a minor crisis escalate into a major event.
End of an Era: Prospects Look Bleak For Slowing the Coming Food Crisis
We stand at the brink of a precipice. Just nine or 10 plants species feed the world and signs are here that they have peaked in production.
Canning Bone Broth
Canning can be done without electricity, and is a great way to preserve foods to be stored long term without the need for refrigeration.
This Is What a Real-Life Economic Collapse Looks Like
It’s only by reducing your need for the things sold in stores that you can exempt yourself from the chaos and desperation that will erupt when or if an economic collapse situation occurs here.
Oil Pulling: An Ancient Technique For SHTF Dental Care
Is oil pulling just a fad or does it really work? Todd Walker, writer for Survival Sherpa tested oil pulling out for two weeks and his results will surprise you.
7 Off-grid Projects for Survivalists
When you get disconnected from the grid, your gadgets will become useless once they are drained of their batteries. Here are 7 projects that can be helpful if you are planning to go completely or partially off-grid.
A Prepper’s Story: Life Threatening Emergencies Happen At The Darndest Times
The fact is that emergencies happen more often than we’d like to admit. By definition, they are serious and totally unexpected. But having even the most basic of preparedness supplies and knowledge could be a life saver, or at the very least, may help to prevent panic and confusion.
I’m not Tight…Just Careful With Money
I get what she was saying, but I really don’t understand the rolling of eyes and the “Oh Mother!!!!” comment when I gave my opinion of things.
Instead of Beating On Your Door after SHTF, What if Someone Wants to Leave?
Why would anyone want to leave a home that is stocked with food and water presumably, containing all of the items that people might be scratching to find outside? Who would ever do something like that in a SHTF scenario?