A generator without gas is like a rifle without ammunition. For this piece of machinery to be of any use to you outside of a very expensive and heavy paper weight, you need to have a plan for fuel storage.
When we think of prepping for survival, one of the first things that come to mind is storing away food and what first comes to mind for most people is canned food. Canned food is readily available, simple to store,
Bedside holsters are a great system if you don’t have curious little toddlers running around the house (I don’t). When you go to sleep at night your weapon is secured within reach in the exact same spot each and every
When there are no doctors about and all pharmacies are closed, how do you cope with pain? Fortunately, Mother Nature has given us a great analgesic in the form of salicin. Salicin, is a naturally occurring compound found in the
There are about 2,000,000 burglaries in the United States alone each year. That works out to roughly one break-in every six seconds. By the time you finish reading this sentence there will be…yes, chalk it up…another burglary. And let’s face
Editor’s Note: Lisa Farland is a content writer in Happy to Survive – a blog that will help you thrive and survive, and offers articles about preparedness, and off-the-grid, self-reliant living. Lisa is an avid minimalist camper, prepper and survival
In prepping, “How much?” is always a good question. Often times the answer is a bit ambiguous and it boils down to two key factors; how much can you spend, and how much room do you have for storage. Obviously,
This is the fourth article from the 7-week series on prepping for disabled and elderly. Here is the first article, the second article and the third article. So far in this series we have discussed the importance of networking, medical bugout bags, power needs
If you, too, have some food reserves set aside, then you probably already understand the value of food. And if you’re like me, then you probably hate yourself every time you waste your food. Being a prepper has a lot
This is the third article from the 7-week series on prepping for disabled and elderly. Here is the first article and the second article. Mobility impairments are the most common impairment for those that are disabled or elderly. In prepping for those with mobility
The simple truth of the matter is that if there actually is a major crisis or disaster that leads to a prolonged societal collapse in the US, there really isn’t going to be a “Good Place” to be. So, what
The winches strained and squealed and gradually the steamboat Bertrand was excavated from the silt and sand of the Missouri River and brought to the surface. The year was 1968. The Bertrand, a shallow-draft riverboat, had caught a snag north
Disease comes in many forms. It is not only bacteria and viruses that cause disease. Cancer, as we all know is a prolific killer in today’s world and autoimmune diseases, where our own body turns on itself, are causing massive
By Russ Fuller This is the second article from the 7-week series on prepping for disabled and elderly. Here is the first article from this series. In the first part of this series on disabled/elderly prepping, we discussed the importance of having
By Blake Alma In this day and age, we have plumbing and faucets. We have our own water bills and water heaters. We also have our own water pipelines which connects with the city’s or county’s pipeline. We drink our
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