Most of us have a garden in order to have delicious fresh produce, not to live off of its production. However, if you’re already gardening, it’s only a little more trouble to prepare some crops for storage. During the rest of the year we’ll find out what I can do in a small garden space. [...]

Emergency Food in Your Garden

Do It Yourself Canned Beef and Broth
The richest beef broth is the one you make yourself, and it makes the most savory soups and sauces you ever tasted. And since you’re already making broth, you might as well can some meat too. After discovering how ridiculously easy it is, if you’re like me you’ll make your own from now on. There’s [...]

Emergency Food Stock Management
Now that you have an emergency food stock, you need to maintain it. Emergency food supply management is simple, and it returns enormous dividends. There are three essential steps to follow in maintaining an emergency or survival food supply: testing, inspection, and rotation. Food Stock Testing This is not about testing to make sure the [...]

Build Your Emergency Food Supply in Six Months
Survivalists and grandparents tend to measure wealth differently than the Gameboy generation. If you’re the kind of person who’s concerned about emergency preparation, a large food stock truly is wealth.

Filtered Water Bottle for Emergencies and Every Day Use
A water bottle with a built-in filter is ideal for survival situations, and an essential part of your emergency preparedness plan. Watch the video for a demonstration of the Sport Berkey filtration bottle.

Jack Mackerel – A Great Food Stock
High in protein and the currently popular Omega-3 fatty acids, wild caught in deep waters, and with a very short list of ingredients, canned Jack Mackerel is one of the best values in emergency (or everyday!) food stocks.

Survival Plan 6 – Emergency Water Supply
Before you design your emergency water supply, understand how it fits in to your overall survival plan.

Survival Plan 5 – Livestock for Emergencies
Most people can’t quit their jobs and start raising livestock “just in case,” but at least you can educate yourself and plan what you’ll do when the need arises.



